DUKE
UNIVERSITY
DIVINITY SCHOOL
LIBRARY
^RTH CAROLINA
BAPTIST
ANNUAL
ONE-HUNDRED
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
RALEIGH
195T
'- ,-0
Annual
of the
Baptist State Convention
of
North Carolina
One Hundred Twenty-Seventh Annual Session
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Raleigh
November, 19-21, 1957
Edited by
Charles B. Deane
Recording Secretary
Rockingham, N. C.
The Next Session will be held
November 11-13, 1958
First Baptist Church, Durham
MISS IDA MARGIE MURCHISON
Born December 18, 1892, in Gulf, Chatham County, North Carolina, the
daughter of Gustavus Adolfus Murchison and Margaret Lambert Murchison. She
is survived by her sister, Mrs. Nancy M. Freeman, Sanford, and by her brothers,
Gustavus P. Murchison, Gulf, and T. Perry Murchison, Goldston. The following
brothers and sisters are deceased: Everett, Roy, Mattie, Ruth and Lily. Miss
Murchison received her preparatory education at Buie's Creek Academy
(Campbell College). On September 13, 1911, she entered Woman's College for
the year 1911-12. Thereafter she taught in the public schools for one year.
During the years 1913-14, she studied and completed her secretarial work at
Draughn's Business College, Raleigh. Her first secretarial work was in Hender-
son, North Carolina.
Around 1918 she joined the staff of the Biblical Recorder. On March 15, 1923,
she became secretary to J. S. Farmer, Manager and Secretary-Treasurer, and
afterwards Editor of the Biblical Recorder. Thereafter she held a responsible
secretarial position with Stout and Jerrell, Contractors, Sanford. Around 1926-27
she returned to Raleigh and renewed her connection with the North Carolina
Baptist State Convention. She was first secretary to Herman T. Stevens, Director
of the Centennial Campaign Fund, and during this E>eriod she worked for a
time with the Board of Education of the Convention. In July 1930, she moved
to the important post as private secretary to Charles E. Maddry, General
Secretary and Treasurer of the Convention. She continued in this position under
Malloy A. Huggins, General Secretary and Treasurer, for the next twenty-five
years and until her demise.
"Miss Margie" as she was known to her associates and great hosts of friends
and many thousands of Baptists throughout North Carolina, served the Baptist
State Convention in the Raleigh office for approximately 40 years, longer
than any other person. She was more than a personal secretary to the General
Secretary. No person connected w^ith the Conventon held such a wealth of in-
formation about Baptist work. The tasks she assumed never appeared to be a
burden nor were too difficult. Regardless of the urgency or the need to com-
plete some important task, she always had time to chat with the thousands who
passed her desk. She never punched a time clock and was at her desk practically
to the end. Her last special service, carried out under much physical discom-
fort, involved the presentation, in the new Baptist Building in Raleigh on
October 21, 1957, of the portrait of Dr. Huggins, made possible by the Conven-
tion staff, of which Miss Murchison w^as one of the principal sponsors.
To appraise the service of Margie Murchison would be to say that she gave
herself totally to the Master and North Carolina Baptists. For many years she
was a faithful member of the Hayes Barton Baptist Church. At the time of her
death, October 23, 1957, she resided at her Raleigh home, 2276 "The Circle." Her
interment took place at Bethany Church, Chatham County, North Carolina.
HIGHT C MOORE
Born January 29. 1871, at Globe, Caldwell County, North Carolina, the son of
Patterson Moore and Nancy Ann Moore. He married on May 2, 1893, Miss Laura
Peterson of Globe. Mrs. Moore, of Ridgecrest, survives. The son, Joseph Peter-
son Moore, is deceased. Dr. Moore completed his preparatory education at Globe
Academy around 1887. He graduated with honors from Wake Forest College in
1890, and during the year 1893 he attended Rochester Theological Seminary. He
received the honorary degree of D.D. from Wake Forest College in 1915, and
Litt.D. from Baylor University in 1920. Dr. Moore was ordained to the Baptist
ministry in 1890 at Globe. His ministry for thirteen years included pastorates
at Morehead City, Winston-Salem, Monroe, New Bern and Chapel Hill.
Dr. Moore's special talents led him into the editorial service for North Caro-
lina and Southern Baptists. He has rightly been called during his day as "Mr.
Editor" among Southern Baptists. He recorded and edited the annuals of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina 1896 through 1907. In 1908 he
became editor of the Biblical Recorder and served until 1917. In that year he was
called to the Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tenn., as managing editor
of the Board and served until 1927. He was editorial secretary of the Board from
1917-1943, and Secretary of the Southern Baptist Convention and editor of the
Annual, 1914-1946. For the period 1924-1943 he was editorial secretary for the
International Sunday School Committee Council. For 35 years he published the
Sunday School vest pocket handbook called 'Moore's Points for Emphasis," used
by countless thousands of teachers and members of the Sunday School.
His editorial contributions and many publications gave vitality to the Baptist
faith. Among the books that came from his pen included: Seaside Sermons,
The Books of the Bible, From Bethlehem to Olivet, From Pentecost to Patmos,
and many others. His brilliant mind and Christian statesmanship should con-
/^^ JE° challenge the religious editors and writers throughout the years.
A characteristic in the signature of Dr. Moore is significant. There was never
any punctuation after the letter C. He was insistent about that, since the letter
C stood for no name at all.
Dr. Moore gave up his service with the Sunday School Board and returned
to his home at Ridgecrest. At this Southern Baptist Assembly his vision for
developing trained Christian leadership continued to inspire countless thousands
who came to Ridgecrest from every area of the South. On May 24, 1957, at the
age of 86, Dr. Moore's earthly pilgrimage ended. He was buried at Ridgecrest
Memorial Park.
Miss Ida Margie Murchison
Hight C Moore
Smith Hagaman
John Santford Martin
SMITH HAGAMAN
Born May 6, 1868, in Watauga County. State of North Carolina, the son of
Hugh Hagaman and Elizabeth Wilson Hagaman. To his first marriage with Miss
Blanche Sherrill, deceased, these children survive: J. C. Hagaman, Chattanooga;
Hill Hagaman, Boone; Mrs. J. C. McConnell, Boone; Mrs. Dean Swift, Sugar
Grove; Mrs. Fred Mast, Boone; and Dr. Len D. Hagaman, Boone. On October 5,
1951, he married Miss Stella McCartney at Mountain City, Tennessee, who with
these children survive: Hugh B. Hagaman, Boone, and Smith B. Hagaman,
Winston-Salem.
At Cove Creek Academy, Sugar Grove, North Carolina, Smith Hagaman re-
ceived his preparatory education. He took college work and teachers training
at Appalachian Training College, Boone. In 1886 he began teaching in the
Public Schools of Watauga County, North Carolina. From 1915 to 1934 he was
Watauga County Superintendent of Schools, and represented the county in the
North Carolina General Assembly for the terms (1909-1911) (1911-1913).
Mr. Hagaman became the Superintendent of the Baptist Hospital, Winston-
Salem in 1934. He served until 1945. During these eleven years the hospital
faced many difficult periods. The great physical strength of Smith Hagaman and
his devout commitment to the ministry of healing, paid rich dividends as he
traveled and spoke throughout the North Carolina Baptist constituency in be-
half of the hospital. Much credit must be given to Smith Hagaman for the
sustaining support that came to the hospital during these trying periods of the
nineteen thirties. The fruits of his labor contributed greatly to what has become
in the years since the great Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem, which
is known throughout the country and in many areas of the world.
On May 31, 1957, in Winston-Salem, after 89 fruitful years of service. Smith
Hagaman answered the last roll call. His interment was in the Memorial Ceme-
tery, Boone, North Carolina.
JOHN SANTFORD MARTIN
Born May 20, 1886, at Hamptonville, Yadkin County, North Carolina, the son
of Asbury Jackson and Victoria Brown Martin. He married Ava Michael Poole
October 2, 1910, who survives him at her home, 831 Roslyn Road, Winston-Salem.
He is survived also by two children, Mrs. Edwina Martin Crowther of Frederick,
Md., and one son, Santford Martin, Jr., of Arlington, Va.
Santford Martin graduated from the Yadkinville Normal School in 1906 and
from Wake Forest College \nth an A.B. degree in 1909. In 1910 he took his degree
in the Wake Forest Law School. The honorary degree of Litt. D. was conferred
upon him by Western Carolina College in 1954, and the honorary degree of LL.D.
by Wake Forest College in 1956. In 1910 he was admitted to the North Carolina
Bar. While looking for a place to practice law, he was offered a job as a re-
porter for the Winston-Salem Journal. Two years later he became editor of this
newspaper, and never engaged in the practice of law. He served as editor of
the Winston-Salem Journal for forty years, and the Twin City Sentinel from
1927 until 1952. From 1952 until his retirement in 1954, he edited the Sunday
Journal and Sentinel.
He authored the Letters and Papers of Governor Thomas W. Bickett, and was
the winner of the North Carolina Press Association's Annual Award for the best
editorial written in North Carolina in 1942. Few people ever served the public
interest in North Carolina more faithfully or more effectively. He held State
government posts under every Governor beginning with Locke Craig (1913-17).
He was private secretary to Governor Thomas W. Bickett, 1917-20. He was
named by Governor Cameron Morrison to the North Carolina Fisheries Com-
mission; and reappointed to the Conservation and Development Board by
Governors McLean, Gardner, Ehringhaus, Hcey and Broughton, and served as
Chairman 1941-43. He was named to the State Board of Education by Governor
Broughton and reappointed by Governors Cherry, Scott and Umstead, and was
Chairman 1954-55.
Santford Martin faithfully served the Democratic Party. He was a true liberal.
His many outside activities were not limited to the science of government. At
different periods he was a past president of the Winston-Salem Kiwanis Club
and Lieutenant Governor of Carolina Kiwanis District Division 3; a member of
the Winston-Salem Foundation Committee; a charter member of the Interna-
tional Press Institute; an active member of the American Society of Newspaper
Editors; and held an honorary life membership in the North Carolina Press
Association.
Because of his crusading spirit for the cause of education and his effective
efforts in bridging the differences that divide creeds, race and points of view,
Mr. Martin was named 1955 Man of the Year in Education in North Carolina by
Phi Delta Kappa honorary education frat-emity at the University of North Caro-
lina. Despite extensive writing and speaking engagements that took him
throughout North Carolina, involving the crucial issues upon which he never
straddled the fence, Santford Martin had time to devote to his church and the
Baptist denomination. He taught a Baptist Sunday School class for more than
25 years; he served as Deacon of the First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. At
different periods he was a member of the General Board of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina, a member of the Board of Directors of the
Biblical Recorder and a trustee of the Baptist Hospital.
The motivating force that characterized the life and service of Santford
Martin is best stated by his only son, Santford, Jr. — "Santford Martin lived life
with the enthusiasm of a child, believed in people with the trust of a child, and
used his talents ■writing and speaking for all issues he believed would bring
enthusiasm and hope to the lives of the greatest number of people."
Santford Martin took his victorious leave at 1 p.m., April 14, 1957, at the
Baptist Hospital. The burial took place in Forsyth Memorial Park in the city
of Winston-Salem.
CONTENTS ^'^.'f.i
SECTION / // y PAGE,
Annual Dedicated (12) '' 'i^ZQ
Auditor's Report and Financial Statements, Convention, Institutions.. 166-190
Associational Directory ,• ' 330
Baptist Building, Dedication of ' • 42-43
Baptist Chaplain Association 14
Baptist Children's Home of North Carolina, Inc., trustees of 9
Baptist Foundation, directors of 9
Baptist Hospital, trustees of 9
Baptist World Alliance 16
Bihlical Recorder, directors of 10
Campbell College, trustees of 11
Charity and Children, directory of 10
Chowan College, trustees of 11
Council on Christian Education, Executive Secretary 13
Committees :
Allied Church League ( 11 ) 37
Committee of Nine ( 11 ) 37
Committee of Seventeen (11) 37
Committee on Committees (6) 34
Enrollment (1) (5) 33
General Board, to report on report of (11) 35
Historical Commission ( 11 ) 36
Memorials ( 11) 36
Order of Business (1958) (11) 36
Place and Preacher 1959, 1958 (11) 36
Publicity ( 11 ) 36
Religious Liberty (11 ) 36
Resolutions (11) 35
Social Service and Civic Righteousness (11) 36
Trustees and Members General Board, to nominate (11) 37
Constitution and By-Laws 17
Amendment to Constitution (76) 69
Convention :
Assemblies, directory 13
Brotherhood, State Officers 14
Directory 7
Educational, Full Time Church Workers 349
State Officers 14
Associational Missionaries 359
State Officers 14
Historical Table 332
Messengers 78
Officers, executive and administrative 7
Officers Elected:
President (55) 61
Vice-Presidents ( 56 ) 61
General Secretary (57) 62
Recording Secretary ( 58 ) 62
Statistical Secretary ( 59 ) 62
Trustees (60) 62
Proceedings of 33
Sermon — C. O. Greene (21) 42
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute, Advisory Committee 13
Gardner-Webb College, trustees of 11
General Board 8
Officers and organization 8-9
Kennedy Home, Superintendent of 10
Mars Hill College, trustees of 12
Meredith College, trustees of 12
Messengers to Convention 78
Total registration 33, 93
Mills Homes, Superintendent of 9
Ministers :
New ministers recognized ( 10 ) 34
Ordained, active in pastorate 361
Ordained, not active in pastorate 397
Ministers' Wives Conference, officers 14
Ministerial, Seminary and Training School Students in
Colleges and Seminaries 340
Missionaries, North Carolina, on foreign field 338
Motions and Resolutions :
Action of Convention Concerning Dancing on Campuses.. (7) (62) 34, 63-64
American Bible Society 75
SECTION PAGE
Associate Membership .: (15) (81) 38. 72
Associational Missions, Week of Prayer for (32) (81) 44, 71
Campbell College, to borrow (54) (81) 60, 71
Church Autonomy (31) (53) (81) 43, 60, 71
Committee of Nine ( 64 ) 64
Committee of Seventeen (63) 64
Committee of Twenty-five, to extend study (30) 43
Election of Wake Forest College Trustees (52) 60
Evangelism Committee ( 81 ) 73
Parliamentarian (70) (76) 67, 69
(79-80) 71
Sunday DrUls ( 81 ) 73
North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., trustees of 10
"Our Home Goers" 76
Pastors' Conference :
Officers ( 1958 ) 14
Program ( 1957 ) 77
Reports :
Allied Church League (94) 120
American Bible Society 75
Auditors — Convention and Institutions 166-190
Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina (41) (96) 49, 143
Baptist Foundation (18) (106) 42, 163
Biblical Recorder (38) 45
Cain, Guy S., General Missionary 109
Campbell College ( 99 ) 155
Chowan College (100) 156
Christian Education, Council on (36) (98) 45, 148
Committee of Twenty-five (43) 49
Committee on Committees (11) 35
Comptroller ( 13 ) 38
Enrollment (5) 33
Evangelism 73
Foreign Missions (71 ) 68
Gardner- Webb College ( 101 ) 157
General Board:
Advance Report (13) 38, 97
Committee to Report on Report of (62) (73) 62, 68
Meetings between Conventions 100
Recommendations ( 91 ) 97
Historical Commission ( 17 ) 39
Home Missions (27) 42
Mars Hill College (102) 158
Memorials (12) 38
Meredith College (103) 159
North Carolina Baptist Homes (40) (97) 49, 145
North Carolina Baptist Hospital (39) (95) 49, 142
Order of Business (1957) (7) (8) 34
Place 1959 Convention (33) 44
Preacher for 1958 Convention (33) 44
Publicity Committee (77) 69
Resolutions Committee (81) 71
Relief and Annuity (42) (97a) 49, 147
Religious Liberty (88) 74
Social Service and Civic Righteousness (83) 74
State Missions (34) (94) 44, 110
Trustees and Members General Board, to Nominate (49) 58
Trustees of Convention (16) 39
Wake Forest College (104) 160
Wilkie, E. C, General Missionary .— 110
Wingate College (105) 161
Woman's Missionary Union (67) 65
Ridgecrest, Director of 16
Southern Baptist Convention, Directory of 14
Statistical Data:
Associational 192-329
Statistical Summary 335
Wake Forest College, trustees of 12
Wake Forest College, trustees of (50, 51,52) 60
Wake Forest College, trustee of (68.69) 67
Woman's Missionary Union, Directory of 7, 8
DIRECTORY OF THE CONVENTION
Baptist Memorial Building
301 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, N. C.
I. OFFICERS
A. Leroy Parker, Greensboro President
Claude Bowen, Greensboro First Vice-President
Perry Crouch, Asheville Second Vice-President
E. Norfleet Gardner, Laurinburg Third Vice-President
Malloy A. Huggins, Raleigh General Secretary and Treasurer
Charles B. Deane, Rockingham Recording Secretary
L. L. Morgan, Raleigh Statistical Secretary
Shearon Harris, Raleigh Parliamentarian
R. L. McMillan, Raleigh Trustee
N. M. Gurley, Raleigh Trustee
F. H. Brooks, Smithfield Trustee
II. ADMINISTRATION
Malloy A. Huggins, Raleigh General Secretary and Treasurer
Leon P. Spencer, Raleigh Comptroller
Miss Mary Lily Duncan, Raleigh Office Secretary
Miss Wixie Herring, Raleigh Bookkeeper
Miss Mary Alice Gray, Cary Bookkeeper
III. PROMOTION
Earle L. Bradley, Raleigh Secretary
Ottis Hagler, Raleigh Associate and Secretary Retirement Plans
Guy S. Cain, Boone General Missionary
E. C. Wilkie, Waynesville General Missionary
IV. DIVISION OF STATE MISSIONS
Edward L. Spivey, Secretary
Julian S. Hopkins, Raleigh Secretary of Evangelism
L. J. Morriss, Raleigh Secretary Visual Education
L. L. Morgan, Raleigh Secretary Church Planning
J. O. Stroud, Raleigh Secretary Music Department
Secretary Brotherhood and Foundation
B. W. Jackson, Raleigh Secretary Royal Ambassadors
E. C. Upchurch, Raleigh Secretary Church Development Department
W. R. Grigg, Raleigh Secretary Depart. Interracial Cooperation
DEPARTMENT OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Herman Ihley, Raleigh Secretary
Mrs. Myra Motley, Raleigh Associate
D. P. Brooks, Raleigh Associate
Jack R. Bagwell, Raleigh Associate
DEPARTMENT OF TRAINING UNIONS
James P. Morgan, Raleigh Secretary
Miss Sarah Hull, Raleigh Associate
W. H. Spradlin, Jr., Weaverville Associate
DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Harold Cole, Raleigh Secretary
Miss Miriam HoUis, Raleigh Administrative Associate
James O. Cansler, University of N. C Student Director
Edgar Christman, Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem Student Director
Dr. Maxine Garner, Meredith College, Raleigh Student Director
James Y. Greene, Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone. ...Student Director
Miss Ruth Lassiter (Interim), East Carolina College, Greenville. .Student Director
Boyce Medlin, Duke University, Durham Student Director
Quentin Perreault, Western Carolina College, Cullowhee Student Director
John Rasberry, North Carolina State College, Raleigh Student Director
Knox Sampson, Pembroke State College, Pembroke Student Director
Miss Betty Jean Seymour, Woman's College, U.N.C., Greensboro
Student Director
Miss Frances NicoU, North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem
Student Director
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION, AUXILIARY TO
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
Mrs. W. K. McGee President
Miss Miriam J. Robinson Executive Secretary
8 Baptist State Convention
Mrs. Marion E. Taylor Treasurer
WMS Director
Miss Sara Ann Hobbs YWA Director
Miss Barbara Rodman GA Director
Miss Beverly Neilson Sunbeam Band Director
V. THE GENERAL BOARD AND ORGANIZATION
L. H. HoLLiNGSWORTH, President, Boone
Nane Starnes, Vice-President, Asheville
Z. Miller Free]vian, Secretary, Belmont
James P. Morgan, Assistant Secretary, Raleigh
Term Expiring 1958: John W. Privott, New Bern, Atlantic Association; Ray L.
Cumbee, Longhust, Beulah Association; Thurman B. Stone, Concord, Cabarrus
Association; T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Lenoir, Caldwell Association; Cicero A. Davis,
Leaksville, Dan Valley Association; J. G. England, Ranlo Station, Gastonia,
Gaston Association; T. E. Robinett, Waynesville, Haywood Association; W. A.
Johnson, Lillington, Little River Association; James W. Mason, Laurinburg,
Pee Dee Association; A. L. Parker, Greensboro, Piedmont Association; J. M.
Johnson, Walnut Cove, Pilot Mountain Association; J. Sam Getsinger, William-
ston. South Roanoke Association; J. R. Featherstone, Forest City, Sandy Run As-
sociation; Eugene Deese, Aberdeen, South Sandy Creek Association; John H. Mc-
Crimmon, Bladenboro, JBladen Association; Mrs. S. A. Hennis, Jr., Mount Airy,
Surry Association; Clarence E. Greene, Henderson, Tar River Association; J. B.
Dailey, Jackson, West Chowan Association; C. N. Royal, Durham, Yates Associa-
tion; Wade E. Vannoy, Jr., West Jefferson, Ashe Association.
Term Expiring 1959: T. G. Proctor, Hendersonville, Carolina Association; T. W.
Williams, Mount Olive, Eastern Association; J. L. Powers, Elkin, Elkin Associa-
tion; Paul Tugman, Mars Hill, French Broad Association; Frank R. Moore,
Charlotte, Mecklenburg Association; E. F. Mathis, Kinston, Neuse Association;
Harold Baker, Hot Springs, New Found Association; J. V. Baggett, Salemburg,
New South River Association; R. V. Greer, Marshville, Union Association;
Latt Beshears, Boger City, South Fork Association; Albert A. Young, Hickory,
Theron Rankin Association; W. E. Spears, Mooresville, South Yadkin Associa-
tion; Troy Perry, Hays, Stone Mountain Association; E. H. Corpening, Tapoco,
Tennessee River Association; L. H. Hollingsworth, Boone, Three Forks Associa-
tion; J. V. Hall, Marble, Western North Carolina Association; Elwood Orr, Wil-
mington, Wilmington Association; Dawson Briggs, Burnsville, Yancey Associa-
tion; Albert S. Lamm, Oxford, Flat River Association; Jason D. Ross, Valdese,
Catawba River Association; Mrs. Ed Holbert, Albemarle, Stanly Association.
Term Expiring 1960: R. Love Dixon, Taylorsville, Alexander Association; Ben
Reeves, Sparta, Alleghany Association; W. W. Abernathy, Newland, Avery
Association; Nane Stames, Asheville, Buncombe Association; Z. Miller Freeman,
Belmont, Gaston Association; W. N. Brookshire, Winston-Salem, Liberty Associa-
tion; Manuel C. Wyatt, Franklin, Macon Association; Bruce Buchanan, Bakers-
ville, Mitchell Association; Ed Love, Graham, Mount Zion Association; Forrest G.
Shearin, Scotland Neck, North Roanoke Association; W. Isaac Terrell, Winston-
Salem, Pilot Mountain Association; C. G. Mumford, Raleigh, Raleigh Associa-
tion; David M. Britt, Fairmont, Robeson Association; J. A. Richardson, Jr., Salis-
bury, Rowan Association; O. M. Burkhalter, Graham, Sandy Creek Association;
W. N. Reese, Morganton, South Mountain Association; Newton Harrison, Boone,
Stony Fork Association; John T. Neal, Penrose, Transylvania Association; Fred
Stiles, Murphy, West Liberty Association; Warren T. Carr, Durham, Yates
Association.
Term Expiring 1961: George E. Simmons, Wadesboro, Anson Association;
Joseph P. Dubose, Jr., Marion, Blue Ridge Association; James M. Parks, Union
Grove, Brier Creek Association; E. J. Prevatte, Southport, Brunswick Associa-
tion; Henry A. Morgan, Wilkesboro, Brushy Mountain Association; W. A. Huney-
cutt. Black Mountain, Buncombe Association; L. W. Jacobs, Pembroke, Burnt
Swamp Association; J. D. Griffin, Cherokee, Cherokee Association; J. H. Moore,
Elizabeth City, Chowan Association; Robert C. Foster, Whiteville, Columbus
Association; Corbett Coleman, Ash, Dock Association: J. J. Tarlton, Rutherford-
ton, Green River Association; P. E. Jones, Sims, Johnston Association; E. B.
Hicks, Shelby, Kings Mountain Association; W. B. Carr, Matthews, Mecklenburg
Association; Marion E. Parker, Troy, Montgomery Association; William M. York,
Greensboro, Piedmont Association; Robert N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh, Raleigh Asso-
ciation; Herbert P. Miller, Asheboro, Randolph Association; Zeb. Baker, Sylva,
Tuckaseigee Association; Homer Bradey, Jonesville, Yadkin Association.
Executive Committee: W. A. Huneycutt, Chairman, Committee on Administra-
tion and Promotion; James W. Mason, Chairman, Christian Education Commit-
tee; Forrest G. Shearin, Chairman, Committee on Social Service; Elwood Orr,
Chairman, Committee on Training Activities; Albert S. Lamm, Chairman, Com-
mittee on General Missions; Eugene Deese, Chairman, Committee on Baptist
Student Union; Nane Starnes, Chairman, Committee on Evangelism; R. N.
Simms, Jr., Member-at-large; Clarence E. Greene, Member-at-large; L. H.
HoUmgsworth. Ex officio. Chairman, General Board; A. LeRoy Parker, Ex officio.
President of the Convention.
OF North Carolina 9
Administration and Promotion: W. A. Huneycutt, Chairman; C. N. Royal, J. L.
Powers, T. W. Williams, R. Love Dixon, Ed Love, John T. Neal, Bruce Buchanan,
E. H. Corpening, Marion E. Parker, Henry A. Morgan, W. M. York, John W.
Privott.
Christian Education: James W. Mason, Chairman; Ray L. Cumbee, J. V.
Baggett, Dawson Briggs, E. F. Mathis, William E. Spears, Jr., Paul Tugman,
T. G. Proctor, Jr., W. Isaac Terrell, C. G. Mumford, N. L. Harrison, O. M.
Burckhalter, J. H. Moore, R. N. Simms, Jr., W. B. Carr.
Social Service: Forrest G. Shearin, Chairman; J. M. Johnson, Albert A. Young,
Troy Perry, R. C. Foster, Fred Stiles, W. W. Abernathy, Ben G. Reeves, James M.
Parks, L. W. Jacobs, Corbett Coleman, Joseph P. DuBose, Jr.
Training Activities: Elwood Orr, Chairman; J. G. England, Mrs. Sam Hennis,
Cicero A. Davis, Manuel C. Wyatt, Wade E. Vannoy, J. V. Hall, J. J. Tarlton,
J. D. Griffin, Herbert P. Miller, W. N. Reese, Zeb Baker, Homer E. Bradey.
General Missions: Allbert S. Lamm, Chairman; J. Sam Getsinger. Clarence E.
Greene, Harold Baker, Latt Beshears, R. V. Greer, W. N. Brookshire, E. J. Pre-
vatte, P. E. Jones, E. B. Hicks, George E. Simmons, David Britt.
Baptist Student Union: Eugene Deese, Chairman; Thurman B. Stone, T. L.
Cashwell, Jr., W. A. Johnson, Mrs. Edward D. Holbert, J. H. McCrimmon,
Warren T. Carr.
Evangelism: Nane Starnes, Chairman; J. B. Dailey, T. E. Robinett, J. R.
Featherstone, Jason D. Ross, Z. Miller Freeman, Frank R. Moore, J. A. Richard-
son, Jr.
VI. THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE CONVENTION
BAPTIST FOUNDATION
Authorized by Baptist State Convention, November 12, 1919
Organized December 15, 1919
First Meeting of Directors, November 17, 1920
Robert D. Holleman, Chairman, Durham
Term Expiring 1958: R. G. Deyton, Raleigh; Diffee H. Lambert, Greensboro;
Frank Pruitt, Hamlet.
Term Expiring 1959: James B. Allen, Troy; Ernest L. Klutts, Jr., Gastonia;
John W. Bell, Lattimore.
Term Expiring 1960: M. A. Spangler, Sr., Shelby; Clayton Fulcher, Atlantic;
Robert D. Holleman, Durham.
Term Expiring 1961: L. H. Beck, Fuquay Springs; W. E. Woodruff, Mount Airy;
F. L. Paschal, Greensboro.
Term Expiring 1962: Dwight Barbour, Clayton; L. O. Branch, Durham; H. G.
Ashecraft, Charlotte.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Authorized by Baptist State Convention of N. C, November 17, 1920
Chartered December 27, 1922
Began Operation May 28, 1923
Reid T. Holb/ies, Administrator, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
E. L. Davis, Jr., Chairman, Winston-Salem
Term Expiring 1958: Egbert L. Davis, Jr., Winston-Salem; E. B. Denny, Ra-
leigh; John D. Larkins, Jr., Trenton; Carter M. Presslar, Asheville; J. C. Shore,
East Bend; J. B. Efird, Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1959: Brantley C. Booe, Winston-Salem; Fleming Fuller,
Kinston; V. Ward Barr, Gastonia; Carl G. McCraw, Charlotte; Rex R. Campbell,
West Jefferson; C. Rush Hamrick, Shelby.
Term Expiring 1960: C. E. Hamilton, Greensboro; Earle J. Rogers, Washington;
Mrs. Howard J. Ford, Elkin; Glenn E. Swaim, Winston-Salem; Henry Stokes,
Carrboro; S. D. Gibson, High Point.
Term Expiring 1961: Mrs. George T. Watkins, Jr., Durham; Mack M. Goss,
Hendersonville; D. R. Perry, Durham; J. E Rawlinson, High Point; Colin Stokes,
Winston-Salem; J. G. Raby, Tarboro.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
General Managership Began January 12, 1885
W. C. Reed, General Superintendent, Thomasville
R. E. MuTH, Treasurer, Thomasville
MILLS HOME BRANCH
C. A. Kearns, Superintendent, Thomasville
10 Baptist State Convention
KENNEDY HOME BRANCH
Transfer of Property, April 26, 1912
First Group Admitted, June 5, 1914
W. A. Smith, Superintendent, Kinston
CHARITY AND CHILDREN
J. Marse Grant, Editor, Thomasville
Albert E. Beck, Plant Superintendent, Thomasville
Published Every Thursday by the Baptist Orphanage of North Carolina
Orphanage Journal of the Baptists of North Carolina
Founded in 1887 by John H. Mills
Former Editors
John H Mills July 14, 1887 to July 27, 1888; J. W. Oliver, August 3, 1888 to
August 24 1888; John H. Mills, August 31, 1888 to August 30, 1895; vacant,
September 6, 1895 to October 4, 1895; Archibald Johnson, October 11,
1895 to January 10, 1935; John Arch McMillan, Associate Editor,
October 31, 1929 to January 10, 1935; Acting Editor January 17,
1935 to May 9, 1935; Editor May 16, 1935 to January 6,
1949; Miss Louise Fant McMillan, Acting Editor Janu-
ary 6, 1949 to October 24, 1949; J. Marse Grant,
Editor, October 24, 1949 to -
Circulation 48,000 — Price $1.00 Per Year
Board of Trustees
Ike G. Greer, Chairman, Chapel Hill
Term Expiring 1958: Jack M. Euliss, Burlington; H. A. Helms, Raleigh;
G. Maurice Hill, Morganton; Charles C. Powell, Wilson.
Term Expiring 1959: Edrington S. Perm, Reidsville; H. Cloyd Philpott, Lex-
ington; J. E. Broyhill, Lenoir; Horace L. Smith, Canton; A. G. Glenn, Smithfield.
Term Expiring 1960: Guy Berry, Greensboro; John T. Wayland, Wake Forest;
Jesse A. Jones, Kinston; Mrs. George McNeil, Morehead City.
Term Expiring 1961: J. A. Burris, Lincolnton; C. B. Hasbrouck, Bladenboro;
D. E. Ward, Jr., Lumberton; A. T. Green, Jr., Wilmington; H. L. Ferguson,
Charlotte.
BIBLICAL RECORDER •
L. L. Carpenter, Editor, Raleigh
Published every Saturday in Raleigh, as the Journal of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina
Founded in 1833 by Thomas Meredith in Edenton. Moved to New Bern in 1835,
then to Raleigh in 1838. Publication suspended in 1841, but resumed in
1843. Originally incorporated 1901 and owned by the Biblical Recorder
Publishing Company until purchased by the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina in 1938.
On January 4, 1939, the first issue was published by the Convention
Former Editors
Thomas Meredith, 1833-51; T. W. Tobey, 1851-53; J. J. James, 1854-61; J. D.
Hufham, 1861-67; J. H. Mills, 1867-73; A. F. Redd and J. D. Hufham, 1873-74;
C. T. Bailey, 1875-95; Josiah W. Bailey, 1895-1907; C. W. Blanchard,
1907; Hight C Moore, 1907-17; Livingston Johnson, 1917-31; J. S.
Farmer, 1931-38; George W. Paschal, Contributing Editor, 1938-
39, and Acting Editor, 1939; John Calvin Slemp, 1939-41;
Eugene I. Olive, Acting Editor, 1941-42; L. L. Carpenter,
1942 — Circulation 61,484 — Price $2.50 Per Year
Board of Directors
John W. Kincheloe, Jr., Chairman, Raleigh
Term Expiring 1958: W. W. Hamilton, Jr., Havelock; W. L. Lynch, Mars Hill;
T. Lacy Williams, Raleigh; J. P. Strother, Kinston.
Term Expiring 1959: Aubrey S. Tomlinson, Louisburg; G. Carl Lewis, Rock-
ingham; H. M. Hocutt, Spencer; J. Boyce Brooks, Albemarle.
Term Expiring 1960: C. E. Baucom, Wilson; H. B. Anderson, Durham; John W.
Kincheloe, Jr., Raleigh; Talcott W. Brewer, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1961: L. D. Holt, Raleigh; Mrs. Dwight Cook, Drexel; Aubrey M
Quakenbush, Kings Mountain; James H. Blackmore, Spring Hope.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INC.
Authorized by the Convention November 14, 1950
First Superintendent Elected January 9, 1951
First Group Admitted as Operations Began March 16, 1951
Incorporated as North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., May 30 1951
James M. Hayes. Superintendent, Winston-Salem
OF North Carolina 11
Board of Trustees
Walter M. Matthews, Chairman, Pilot Mountain
Term Expiring 1958: Mrs. Elma F. Davis, Yadkinville; William I. Herring,
Kinston; Coite H. Jones, Raleigh; Jack M. Taylor, Aberdeen; Frank C. Williams,
Roanoke Rapids.
Term Expiring 1959: W. B. Carlton, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Finley G. Bissette,
Spring Hope; Don G. Matthews, Hamilton; J. Lester Lane, Asheville; Edward
Lovell, Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1960: R. Otis Hedrick, Greensboro; L. T. Hamrick, Shelby;
Archie Gray Allen, Winston-Salem; Walter M. Matthews, Pilot Mountain;
Charles P. Burchette, Jr., Kemersville.
Term Expiring 1961: Carrol Weaver, Greensboro; Robert Philpott. Lexington;
J. H. Boyd, Jr., Greenville; Mrs. Fred Waddell, Bina.
VII. TRUSTEES OF COLLEGES
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Opened as Buie's Creek Academy, January 5, 1887
Became Buie's Creek Junior College, August 31, 1926
Authorized by Baptist State Convention to become Campbell College
December 17, 1926
New Charter Campbell's College Adopted by Trustees April 7, 1927
Leslie H. Campbell, President, Buie's Creek
Board of Trustees
R. A. Hedgepeth, Chairman, Lumberton
Term Expiring 1958: Ben C. Fisher, Wake Forest; M. S. Hayworth, Rocky
Mount; R. A. Hedgpeth, Lumberton; Mrs. W. K. Rand, Durham; Charles W.
McEnally, New Bern; W. Carroll Bryan, Jacksonville.
Term Expiring 1959: Roscoe Griffin, Rocky Mount; Earl McD. Westbrook,
Dunn; F. Carter Williams. Raleigh; Ernest P. Russell, Dunn; Willis E. Kivett,
Southern Pines; Blanton A. Hartness, Henderson.
Term Expiring 1960: Howard G. Dawkins, Kinston; W. M. Womble, Sanford;
I. B. Julian, Fayetteville; Charles V. Norwood, Goldsboro; Charles R. Tucker,
Parkton; R. D. Buie, Fayetteville.
Term Expiring 1961: Herbert M. Baucom, Jr., Oxford; John C. Fletcher, Char-
lotte; Dennis W. Hockaday, Durham; Roy M. Purser, Raleigh; Mrs. J. H. Strick-
land, Four Oaks; J. Roy Clifford, Lexington.
CHOWAN COLLEGE
Founded and opened for students as Chowan Female Institute, October 11, 1848
First called Chowan Female College Institute in 1851
First called Chowan Baptist Female Institute in 1868
Became Chowan College, May 17, 1910
Changed to a Junior College, September 1937
Bruce E. Whitaker, President, Murfreesboro
Board of Trustees
W. Raleigh Parker, Chairman, Woodland
Term Expiring 1958: Wait Brewer, Wake Forest; F. H. Roundtree, ;
A. L. Brandon, Rocky Mount; W. A. Thomas, Cofield; Mrs. W. S. Penny, Ra-
leigh; H. D. White, Rocky Mount.
Term Expiring 1959: Roy Symons, Elizabeth City; J. Craig Revelle, Murfrees-
boro; J. D. Aman,* Greenville; W. Raleigh Parker, Woodland; Colon Jack-
son, Middlesex; Charlie Boykins, Halifax.
Term Expiring 1960: Charles Revelle, Sr.,* Murfreesboro; Frank Shields, Scot-
land Neck; Louis Daniel, New Bern; B. Marshall White-Hurst, Roanoke Rapids;
J. Henry Jones, Red Oak; J. E. Ferebee, Camden; Mrs. J. C. Cherry. Ahoskie.
Term Expiring 1961: McDaniel Lewis, Greensboro; Felix Arnold, Enfield;
Irby B. Jackson, Greenville; W. D. Morris, Wilmington; E. R. Evans, Ahoskie;
George Gibbs, Murfreesboro.
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Chartered first as Boiling Springs High School, Incorporated, December 2, 1905
Opened as Boiling Springs Junior College, September 3, 1928
The name was changed and a new charter granted to Gardner-Webb
Junior College, Incorporated, June 1942
Charter amended in conformity to the Constitution of the North Carolina
Baptist State Convention, November 1946
* Names approved and added by General Board January 13, 14, 1958, to
succeed Ray Stephenson (1959 Term) and A. C. Johnson (1960 Term).
12 Baptist State Convention
Admitted to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention at the Convention
held in Asheville, November 21, 1946
Phil L. Elliott, President, Boiling Springs
Board of Trustees
M. O. OwTENS, Jr., President, Lenoir
Term Expiring 1958: Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Shelby; John B. Moore, Asheville;
Hubert S. Plaster, Shelby; D. W. Royster, Shelby; Mrs. L. L. Shelf, Cherryville;
J. L. Suttle. Jr., Shelby; Harold White, Spindale.
Term Expiring 1959: John E. Lawrence, Shelby: W. Wyan Washburn, Boiling
Springs; Tom S. Lawrence, Cliffside; Ollie Harris. Kings Mountain; G. B. Harrill,
Forest City; David L. Allen, Hickory; James F. Cornwell, Lattimore.
Term Expiring 1960: S. A. Wilson, Lincolnton; Woodrow W. Jones, Rutherford-
ton; W. T. Hendrix, Gastonia; Joe T. Moore, Belmont; Arnold W. Kincaid,
Bessemer City; Clifford E. Hamrick, Boiling Springs; John Z. McBrayer,
Mooresboro.
Term Expiring 1961: Mrs. E. G. Shore, Winston-Salem; Keener Pharr. Char-
lotte; R. E. Price. Rutherford; Clarence E. Beach, Lenoir; Claude Hinson,*
Belmont; Willard Weeks, Ridgecrest; Donald Moore, Coats.
MARS HILL COLLEGE
First Commencement or Exhibition as French Broad Baptist Institute
July 4, 1857
Chartered Mars Hill College. February 16, 1859
Opened as Mars Hill Junior College, August 14, 1922
HoYT Blackwell, President, Mars Hill
Board of Trustees
Carl Meares, President, Fair Bluff
Term Expiring 1958: Mrs. T. H. Broyhill, Lenoir; W. R. Chambers, Marion;
W. T. Duckworth, Jr., Asheville; C. G. Fox, Hickory; C. C. Wall, Lexington; W. F.
Woodall. Spindale.
Term Expiring 1959: W. N. Long, Belmont: Mrs. Burette Myers, Statesville;
Robert H. Owen, Canton; Ula Stroupe, Mt. Holly; R. B. Culler, High Point;
Rush S. Dickson, Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1960: Carl Meares. Fair Bluff: Don C. Young. Asheville; C. C.
Harrell, Morganton; Mrs. G. T. Mitchell, Wilkesboro; Tom M. Freeman, Burling-
ton; J. Clyde Yates, Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1961: R. O. Huffman, Morganton; Otis Broyhill, Marion; W. M.
Brooks, Charlotte; Mrs. George Pennell, Asheville; John H. Knight, Concord;
Mrs. C. M. Palmer, Albemarle; J. E. Gibson, Sr., High Point.
MEREDITH COLLEGE
Incorporated as Baptist Female University of North Carolina, February 27, 1891
Opened for Students, September 27, 1899
By legislative enactment became Baptist University for Women January 20, 1905
Became Meredith College by legislative enactment, January 24, 1911
Carlyle Campbell, President, Raleigh
Board of Trustees
Charles B. Deane, President, Rockingham
Term Expiring 1958: C. M. Abernethy, Lenoir; Raymond A. Bryan, Goldsboro;
Mrs. Walter E. Clark, Asheville; Mrs. Foy J. Farmer, Raleigh; L. M. Massey,
Zebulon; W. W. Finlator, Raleigh; Olin T. Binkley, Wake Forest.
Term Expiring 1959: C. Parker Poole, Fayetteville; E. C. Holmes, Farmville;
Mrs. Elizabeth James Dotterer, Sanford; Mrs. Lydia J. Kitchin, Scotland Neck;
C. Gordon Maddrey, Ahoskie; E. Elmore Earp, Selma; Holt Evans, Enfield.
Term Expiring 1960: Wm. T. Joyner, Raleigh: Carlton S. Prickett, Burlington;
L. N. Bagnal. Winston-Salem; Mrs. E. N. Gardner, Laurinburg; Charles B.
Deane, Rockingham; Mrs. T. B. Knight, Madison; W. W. Leathers, Henderson.
Term Expiring 1961: D. J. Thurston, Jr., Wilson; Mrs. Tom Lawrence, Cliffside;
Charles E. Parker, New Bern; Jack B. Wilder, Durham; Mrs. W. R. Wagoner,
North Wilkesboro; Robert A. Gilbert, Kinston; John M. Simms, Raleigh.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Opened as Wake Forest Institute, February 3, 1834
Chartered as Wake Forest College, December 28, 1838
* Name approved and added by General Board, Jan. 13, 14, 1958, to succeed
Walter E. Crissman, unable to serve (1961 Term).
OF North Carolina 13
Bowman Gray Medical School of Wake Forest College
Officially opened July 1, 1941
The first class of students began work September 10, 1941
Harold W. Tribble, President, Wake Forest
Board of Trustees
Hubert E. Olive, President, Lexington
Term Expiring 1958: J. B. Willis, Hamlet; William J. Conrad, Winston-Salem;
Johnson J. Hayes, Wilkesboro; Henry L. Bridges, Raleigh; Donald G. Myers,
Reidsville; William L. Wyatt, Raleigh; Walter M. Williams, Swepsonville; W. W.
Staton, Sanford; W. Boyd Owen, Waynesville.
Term Expiring 1959: Irving E. Carlyle, Winston-Salem: Douglas M. Branch,
Rocky Mount; Shearon Harris, Raleigh; Hubert E. Olive, Lexington; Emory C.
McCall, Lenoir; Charles A. Maddry, Durham; John H. Vernon, Burlington;
Broadus E. Jones, Raleigh; J. Bivens Helms, Morganton.
Term Expiring 1960: George W. Paschal, Jr., Raleigh; C. C. Warren, Charlotte;
Guy T. Carswell, Charlotte; Wade E. Brown, Boone; W. P. Milne, Ahoskie;
A. Douglas Aldrich, Raleigh; Mrs. G. Carl Lewis, Rockingham; Mrs. William M.
Upchurch, Jr., Durham; Ingram Hedgpeth, Lumberton.
Term Expiring 1961: James S. Potter, Raleigh; Mrs. Earl C. James, Elkin;
Gilmer H. Cross, Goldsboro; Charles H. Larkins, Sr., Kinston; D. Swan Haworth,
Lumberton; O. M. Mull, Shelby; J. C. Cammack, Jr., Fayetteville; Charles B.
Summey, Knightdale; Charles H. Jenkins, Aulander.
WINGATE COLLEGE
Authorized Union Baptist Association 1895
Opened 1896 — Chartered 1897
From its Founding until 1923, Operated and Controlled by Trustees from the
Union and Surrounding Baptist Associations
Since 1923 Owned by Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
In 1949 the Trustees were First Appointed by the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina
BuDD E. Smith, President, Wingate
Board of Trustees
Roy L. Holbrook, President, Albemarle
Term Expiring 1958: V. J. Griffin, Fairmont; Ed Holbert, Albemarle; Bryce
Parker, Winston-Salem; William Harrison Williams, Charlotte; E. D. Gaskins,
Monroe; Robert Crutchfield, Kannapolis.
Term Expiring 1959: J. P. Hackney, Jr., Charlotte; W. L. Bennett, Wadesboro;
Fred Helms, Charlotte; C. Arthur Francis, Monroe; Dallas M. Buchanan, Rock-
ingham; Robert O. Helms, Monroe.
Term Expiring 1960: Roy L. Holbrook, Albemarle, E. W. Price, Jr., High Point;
T. B. Rushing, Marshville; Edwin Lowery, Wingate; Mrs. D. A. Rawley, High
Point; William T. Harris, Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1961: Grady Faulk, Monroe; W. J. Smith, Jr., Charlotte;
John M. Sykes, Statesville, Mrs. W. M. Perry, Wingate; Russell E. Tucker, Char-
lotte; John L. Stickley, Charlotte.
VIII. COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Authorized by Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, 1944
Claude F. Gaddy, Executive Secretary, Raleigh
James W. Mason, Chairman, Laurinburg
IX. FRUITLAND BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE
Property acquired from the Home Mission Board and the Carolina Baptist
Association in 1946
J. C. Canipe, Director, Hendersonville
Fred J. Smith, Manager and Director Summer Camps, Raleigh
Fruitland Advisory Committee
Albert S. Lamm, Oxford David M. Britt, Fairmont
E. B. Hicks, Shelby E. J. Prevatte, Southport
P. E. Jones, Sims W. A. Huneycutt, Black Mountain
R. V. Greer, Marshville W. Isaac Terrell, Winston-Salem
X. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Acquired by purchase from the Federal Government in 1949
Fred J. Siviith, Director, Southport
14 Baptist State Convention
XL OFFICERS BAPTIST PASTORS' CONFERENCE
Officers for 1958
Roy Beals, President, Goldsboro
J. D. Williams, Vice-President, Mt. Holly
Millard Johnson, Secretary, Clinton
J. H. Waugh, Jr., Pianist, Burlington
XII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
Officers for 1958
Donald Adcox, President, Hendersonville
F. O. Champion, Vice-President (Promotion), Shelby
Tom Rushing, Vice-President (Program), Marsh ville
Gary Harthcock, Vice-President (Membership), Hendersonville
R. E. Price, Vice-President (Publicity), Rutherfordton
Millard H. Cheek, Recording Secretary, Kannapolis
XIII. ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONARIES
Officers for 1958
Henry W. Stough, President, Aulander
J. H. Mauney, Vice-President, Burgaw
Arch Cree, Vice-President, Albemarle
Mrs. Winfrey Luffman, Secretary, State Road
V. E. Duncan, Song Leader, Louisburg
XIV. EDUCATIONAL WORKERS
Officers for 1958
Verl Capps, President, Charlotte
Edward Kissiah, Vice-President, High Point
Mrs. Powell Hayes, Secretary, Asheville
Roland Leath, Vice-President, Educational Workers, Shelby
Mrs. Tom Scoggins, Vice-President, Music Directors, Oxford
Miss Barbara Herrin, Vice-President Secretaries, Raleigh
XV. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST CHAPLAIN ASSOCIATION
Officers for 1958
Clarence Nida, President, Greensboro
Wiley Jarrell, Vice-President, Mount Gilead
V. Ivan Hart, Secretary, Kannapolis
XVI. OFFICERS MINISTERS' WIVES CONFERENCE
Mrs. G. Carl Lewis, President, Rockingham
Mrs. a. D. Frazier, Program Vice-President, Lumberton
Mrs. Dennis Hockaday, Social Vice-President, Durham
Mrs. Roy Beals, Secretary, Goldsboro
Mrs. Guy S. Cain, Western Representative, Boone
Mrs. Jack Bagwell, Central Representative, Raleigh
Mrs. Charles D. Sinclair, Eastern Representative, Aulander
XVII. DIRECTORY OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
The Convention was organized May 8, 1845, and held its first meeting in
Augusta, Ga.
The 1943 and 1945 Conventions were deferred by the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion Executive Committee in view of war restrictions on travel.
The Convention was held in Chicago, Illinois, May 28-31, 1957
Future Sessions to be held in Houston, Texas, May 20-23, 1958; Louisville, Ky.,
May 20-23, 1959; Miami Beach, Florida, May 17-20, 1960.
Officers of the Convention:
President: Brooks Hays, 249 House Office Building, Washington, D. C.
First Vice-President, William Douglas Hudgins, First Baptist Church, Jack-
son, Mississippi.
Second Vice-President: Noel Myron Taylor, Box 736, Carbondale, Illinois.
Secretaries: James White Merritt, 447 Boulevard, Gaines, Georgia, and
Joe Wright Burton, 127 Ninth Avenue North, Nashville 3, Tennessee.
Treasurer: Porter Wroe Routh, 127 Ninth Avenue North, Nashville 3, Tenn.
OF North Carolina 15
Executive Committee:
Porter Routh, Executive Secretary, Nashville, Tenn. North Carolina Mem-
bers: Douglas M. Branch, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Gordon Maddrey, Ahoskie;
Thomas P. Pruitt, Hickory; Carl G. McCraw, Charlotte.
Boards of the Convention:
Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Va., Baker J. Cauthen, Executive Sec-
retary. North Carolina Members: E. Norfleet Gardner, Laurinburg;
Mrs. Foy J. Farmer, Raleigh; V. Ward Barr, Gastonia.
Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Ga., Courts Redford, Executive Secretary.
North Carolina Members: Boyce Brooks, Greensboro; Carlton S,
Prickett, Burlington; Louis S. Gaines, Fayetteville.
Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tenn., James L. Sullivan, Executive Secre-
tary. North Carolina Members: M. O. Owens, Jr., Lenoir; James S.
Potter, Raleigh; Hovirard J. Ford, Elkin.
Relief and Annuity Board, Dallas, Texas, R. Alton Reed, Executive Secre-
tary. North Carolina Members: Mack M. Goss, Hendersonville; Ronald E.
Wall, Winston-Salem; J. Larry Mayo, Smithfield.
Institutions of the Convention:
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Duke K. McCall, President, Louis-
ville, Ky. North Carolina Members of Board of Trustees : L. L. Carpen-
ter, Raleigh; W. W. Finlator, Raleigh.
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, J. Howard Williams, President,
Fort Worth, Texas. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees: S. C.
Roy, Greensboro.
New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, Roland Q. Leavell, President,
New Orleans, La. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees :
Claude U. Broach, Charlotte.
Goldern Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Berkeley, Calif., Harold K.
Graves, President. North Carolina Member: Clyde E. Baucom, Wilson.
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, Sydnor L. Stealey,
President, Wake Forest. North Carolina local members :
Term Expiring 1958: Emery B. Denny, Raleigh; Wm. L. Wyatt, Raleigh
Term Expiring 1959: J. Glenn Blackburn, Winston-Salem; John W. Kinche-
loe, Jr., Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1960: W. Perry Crouch, Asheville; Broadus E. Jones, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1961: Philip L. Elliott, Boiling Springs; Ralph A. Herring,
Winston-Salem.
Term Expiring 1962: Claud B. Bowen, Greensboro; Walter M. Williams,
Burlington.
Carver School of Missions and Social Work, Emily K. Landsdell, President,
Louisville, Ky.
Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Missouri, H. I.
Hester, Liberty, Mo., Chairman. North Carolina Member: Leroy Parker,
Greensboro.
Southern Baptist Hospital, Frank Tripp, Superintendent, New Orleans, La.
North Carolina Director: C. W. Duling, Windsor.
Southern Baptist Foundation, Representation composed of members at large
and leaders from various SBC Boards, Commissions, Institutions and the
Convention.
Commissions of the Convention:
Education Commission, R. Orin Cornett, Executive Secretary, Nashville
Tenn. North Carolina Member: C. Sylvester Green, Winston-Salem.
Christian Life Commission, A. C. Miller, Executvie Secretary, Nashville
Tenn. North Carolina Member; Olin T. Binkley, Wake Forest.
Radio and Television Commission, Paul M. Stevens, Director, Fort Worth
Texas. North Carolina Member: E. W. Price, Asheboro.
Historical Commission, Norman W. Cox, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tenn. ISiorth Carolina Member: J. Alton Morris, Murphy.
Commission on American Baptist Theological Seminary, Nashville, Tenn
L. S. Sedberry, General Secretary and Treasurer. North Carolina Mem-
bers: J. B. Hipps, Wake Forest; W. R. Grigg, Raleigh.
Baptist Brotherhood Commission, George W. Schroeder, Executive Secre-
tary, 1548 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. North Carolina Member: F. O.
Champion, Shelby.
Members from North Carolina on Standing S. B. C. Committees
Public Affairs, C. Emmanuel Carlson, Executive Secretary, Washington,
Order of Business, Walter Moore, Chairman, Meridian, Miss. North Caro-
lina member: Keener Pharr, Charlotte.
North Carolina Members of Special Committees of the Convention to Report
in 1958 on:
Baptist Jubilee Advance: C. C. Warren, Charlotte.
Baptist State Papers: L. L. Carpenter, Raleigh.
16 Baptist State Convention
Church Related Vocations: Herbert W. Baucom, Jr., Oxford.
Denominational Calendar: C. C. Warren, Charlotte.
Theological, Religious and Missionary Education: Garland A. Hendricks,
Wake Forest.
Total Southern Baptist Program: Douglas M. Branch, Rocky Mount.
Committee on Boards: J. Roy Clifford, Lexington.
Officers of the Woman's Missionary Union:
Organized May 14, 1888, an auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Convention.
Headquarters, Birmingham, Ala., Miss Alma Hunt, Executive Secretary.
North Carolina President, Mrs. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem.
RIDGECREST
Chartered March 1907
Southern Baptist Convention Summer Assembly Grounds
Ridgecrest, North Carolina
Owned and Operated by
The Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention
James L. Sullivan, Executive Secretary, Nashville, Tennessee
WiLLiARD W. Weeks, Manager, Ridgecrest
BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE
Theodore F. Adams, President, Richmond, Va.
Headquarters: Washington, D. C. Organized in London, England, July 11-19,
1905, when first meeting was held.
Last Session, Ninth, held in London, England, in 1955.
OF North Carolina 17
CONSTITUTION
PREAMBLE
For the declaration of its fundamental purposes and the perma-
nent guidance and control of its activities, the body does adopt the
following as its Constitution, to wit:
ARTICLE I. Name
The name of this body is the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina.
ARTICLE II. Purposes
The object of this Convention shall be to promote missions, educa-
tion, social service, the distribution of the Bible and sound religious
literature, and to co-operate with the work of the Southern Baptist
Convention.
ARTICLE III. Authority
While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Con-
vention does not claim and will never attempt to exercise any
authority over any other Baptist body, whether church, auxiliary
organization, association, or Convention.
ARTICLE IV. Composition
The Convention shall be composed of ( 1 ) two messengers from
each co-operating church, and one additional messenger from each
church for every hundred members or major fraction thereof, be-
yond the first one hundred members; provided, that no church shall
be entitled to more than ten messengers. No one shall be a mes-
senger who is not a member of a church co-operating with the Con-
vention, and messengers must be duly elected by their churches,
a co-operating church shall be one that supports any object of the
Convention; and (2) the officers of the Convention, the members
of the General Board, the editor of the Biblical Recorder, and the
President of the Woman's Missionary Union.
ARTICLE V. Meetings
The Convention shall convene annually on Tuesday after the sec-
ond Sunday in November. In case of emergency the General Board
is empowered to change the time or place of meeting, cancel the
sessions of the Convention, or call a special meeting by a vote
of two-thirds of the members present when the vote is taken.
ARTICLE VI. Officers
The officers of the Convention shall be a President, a First Vice-
President, a Second Vice-President, a Third Vice-President, a Re-
cording Secretary, a Statistical Secretary, a General Secretary, a
Treasurer who at the discretion of the Convention may be the Gen-
eral Secretary and three Trustees, and a Parliamentarian.* The
Constitution amended. See Section 76, page 69.
18 Baptist State Convention
terms of the President and Vice-Presidents shall commence at the
conclusion of the annual session at which they are elected and con-
tinue until the close of the next annual session of the Convention.
The term of all other officers shall begin on January 1, following
their election, and shall end December 31, following the election of
their successors, unless sooner terminated. The President or Vice-
Presidents may not be elected for more than two consecutive terms.
All officers shall be elected on the second day of the annual Con-
vention. A vacancy in any of the above mentioned offices, except
that of President, occurring between sessions of the Convention
may be filled by the General Board; such vacancies in the presidency
shall be filled by the Vice-Presidents succeeding to the office in
order of their rank.
ARTICLE VII. Trustees of the Convention
The Convention shall have three trustees who shall serve for one
year and shall hold title to the property of the Convention and con-
vey and use the same as directed by the Convention or its General
Board. They shall execute obligations only in behalf of and as or-
dered by the Convention. They shall have the powers granted to
trustees of religious societies by the laws of the State of North
Carolina, but subject always to the limitations imposed by this Con-
stitution and by action of the Convention or its General Board.
They shall require the Treasurer of the Convention to give suitable
bond, with corporate security and in adequate amount as determined
by the General Board, and they shall cause such bonds to be
safely kept. Failure on the part of the Treasurer to maintain such a
bond in force for as long a period as ten days shall authorize the
Trustees to remove him from office. The Trustees shall make full,
detailed reports to the annual sessions of the Convention and at
other times if requested by the General Board. They shall safely
keep the seal of the Convention and affix it only as authorized by
the Convention or its General Board. The seal shall be circular in
form and shall bear the words:
"Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, In-
corporated 1893.
SEAL."
The Trustees shall keep full minutes of all their meetings and
preserve the same in permanent forms. They shall elect their own
Chairman and Secretary. Any vacancy occurring in their member-
ship between sessions of the Convention shall be filled by the
General Board.
ARTICLE VIII. The General Board of the Convention
1. The General Board of the Convention shall consist of the Presi-
dent and the Recording Secretary of the Convention ex officio,
and one member from each Co-operating Baptist Association, and
one additional member from each association for every twenty
thousand members or fraction thereof beyond the first twenty thou-
OF North Carolina 19
sand members; provided, that no association shall be entitled to
more than three members, and that no church shall have more
than one member serving on the Board.
2. The members of the General Board shall be elected by the
Convention after receiving nominations from the committee selected
by the Convention for this purpose, and after giving opportunity
for nominations from the floor of the Convention. No one who is
in the employment for pay of any institution of the Convention
shall be eligible for membership on the Board except as ex officio
member.
3. The Term of their service shall be four years. As nearly as
possible, one-fourth of the total membership shall be elected at
each annual session of the Convention.
4. The terms of office of members of the General Board, Trustees
and directors of the institution and agencies of the Convention
shall begin on January 1, following their election, and shall end
December 31, following the election of their successors, unless
sooner terminated.
5. Removal of a member from his Association to any other as-
sociation in North Carolina shall terminate his membership on De-
cember 31 following his removal. All vacancies occurring shall be
filled at the next session of the Convention.
6. The General Board shall have the power to act for the Con-
vention in the interim between sessions, except as specifically
limited by the constitution, and it shall have general supervision of
all agencies and institutions fostered and supported by the Con-
vention.
ARTICLE IX. Agencies of the Convention
Section A. Trustess of the Convention's Institutions.
The charter of every institution owned or supported in whole
or in part by the Convention shall contain the following provisions :
Subsection 1. The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
shall elect the trustees and directors of said corporation for terms
of four years except that the Directors of the Baptist Foundation
shall be elected for terms of five years. At the first election by
the Convention one-fourth of the board of trustees shall be elected
to serve for one year, one-fourth for two years, one-fourth for three
years, and the remaining one-fourth for four years. At each sub-
sequent regular annual session of the Convention one-fourth of the
Board of Trustees of said corporation shall be elected by the Con-
vention to succeed the members of said Board retiring.
SuBSEc. 2. The trustees shall be responsible to the Convention
for the operation of its institutions in accordance with Baptist prin-
ciples; full report of all work done and undertaken shall be reported
to the Convention; no change of policy shall be made without se-
curing the prior approval of the Convention or its General Board;
no program shall be inaugurated which might involve the Conven-
20 Baptist State Convention
tion directly or indirectly in a debt, without securing the prior ap-
proval of the Convention.
SuBSEC, 3. The members of the Board of Trustees of said corpora-
tion shall be residents of the State of North Carolina and members
of churches co-operating with the Convention.
SuBSEC. 4. Removal of a member of a Board of Trustees. If for
any reason a member of a Board shall cease to be a member of a
church co-operating with the Convention or shall remove his resi-
dence from the State, his membership on any Board shall be thereby
terminated. Any vacancy on the Board shall be filled by the re-
maining members until the next regular annual session of the Con-
vention, and the Convention shall at its next regular annual session
fill the vacancy for the unexpired term. The Board of Trustees
of said corporation by affirmative vote of three-fourths of the en-
tire membership given in regular annual meeting or in a special
meeting called for the purpose, shall have the power to remove
from office any trustee of such corporation for cause considered
sufficient by such Board, but only after reasonable notice to such
trustee and opportunity to be heard by the Board. The Convention
shall have the right to remove any trustee for cause considered
sufficient by the Convention, but only after reasonable notice to
such trustee and opportunity for him to be heard by the Convention.
Notice of such contemplated action and hearing by the Convention
may be given by the Executive Committee of the General Board of
the Convention.
SuBSEC. 5. The trustees of the institutions and agencies of the
Convention shall be elected by the Convention after receiving
nominations from the Committee to Nominate Members of the
General Board, Trustees and Directors of the Institutions and Agen-
cies of the Convention. The trustees of all institutions owned and
supported by the Convention shall make an annual report to the
above committee of all vacancies to be filled.
Sec. B. Council on Christian Education.
The Council shall be composed of the members of the General
Board comprising the Christian Education Committee. This Com-
mittee, together with the President, Dean, and Chairman of the
Trustees of each of the colleges receiving funds from the Conven-
tion, the President of the Baptist State Convention, the President
of the General Board and the President of the W.M.U. as ex officio
members, shall be known as the Council on Christian Education.
Representatives on the Council from the colleges will not have
voting power in the allocation of funds.
No member of the Council who occupies a salaried position with
the Convention or its institutions or its auxiliary shall have a vote
on appropriations that may be made to the institutions; and all
appropriations agreed upon shall be subject to the approval of the
OF North Carolina 21
General Board. The duties and powers of the Council shall be fixed
by the By-Laws of the Convention.
Sec. C. Baptist Foundation
This agency of the Convention was authorized and organized in
1919, and is incorporated under the Laws of the State of North
Carolina. Its directors are elected for five-year terms, one-fifth of
the number annually by the Convention. It was organized and is
maintained for the purpose of receiving and holding and administer-
ing donations of money and property which charitable-minded per-
sons may desire to leave to it from time to time.
ARTICLE X. Concerning Debts
Section A. The General Board shall have authority to borrow
money in anticipation of current revenue, provided that any unpaid
balance of such borrowing at the end of the current fiscal year shall
be provided for in and made a part of the budget for the subsequent
fiscal year.
Sec. B. No institution or agency of the Convention shall encum-
ber its property or change its status with respect to the Convention
without authority from the Convention. Institutions and agencies
of the Convention, subject to the approval of the General Board,
shall have authority to borrow money in anticipation of current
revenue, provided that any unpaid balance of such borrowing at
the end of the current fiscal year shall be provided for in and made
a part of the budget for the subsequent current year.
Sec. C. All borrowing by the Convention for its own use, or for
its institutions or agencies, or borrowings by any institution or
agency of the Convention, the payment of which would require an
extension of time beyond the close of the subsequent fiscal year,
shall be authorized only on the following terms and conditions:
(1) Notice of any and all contemplated borrowings shall appear
in the Biblical Recorder in three separate issues in advance of the
meeting of the Convention during which it is proposed that action
be taken.
(2) Any and all resolutions which propose the borrowing of
money shall set forth all pertinent facts and a definite schedule for
repayment. They shall be considered by the Committee on Resolu-
tions, or by a special committee, and shall be voted on by the Con-
vention on two separate days while the Convention is in session;
and on each day they must receive the votes of at least three-fifths
of the messengers present when the vote is taken, and such vote
shall be recorded in the minutes of the Convention.
ARTICLE XL Miscellaneous
Section A. The Convention's fiscal year shall close on Decem-
ber 31.
Sec. B. The members of the Boards of trustees and directors of
22 Baptist State Convention
the institutions and agencies of the convention shall be distributed
as widely as practicable. The term of office of a trustee who has
not resigned, died, become disqualified, or been removed shall not
expire until his successor shall have been duly elected and qualified.
No individual shall serve on any board, institution, or agency,
who is at the same time holding membership on any other board, in-
stitution, or agency. Not more than three members of any Board of
any institution or agency supported wholly or in part by the
Convention shall be members of the same church.
Sec. C. Individuals, churches and associations, or others desiring
the assistance and co-operation of the Baptists of the Convention
in any work not already fostered by the Convention shall present
such project to the agency under which it should be properly placed.
If the agency fails or refuses to approve it, it may be presented to
the Convention under miscellaneous business or as a special order.
Sec. D. Neither the Convention, nor any institution or agency,
owned or supported in whole or in part by the Convention, shall
accept or receive, directly or indirectly, any gift, grant, or aid from
the Federal or State governments or any governmental agency,
except for definite and full services rendered by the institution or
agency and by and with the approval of the Convention or its
General Board.
ARTICLE XII. Woman's Missionary Union
The Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina is recognized
as an auxiliary of this Convention whose accomplishments and po-
tentialities in good works are appreciated as being of immeasurable
power to our Christian cause.
ARTICLE XIII. Amendments
This Constitution may be changed or amended on the second day
of any annual session of the Convention by a two-thirds vote of the
registered messengers present when the vote is taken, provided, that
notice of the contemplated change shall have been announced on
or before the first day of the Convention.
ARTICLE XIV. Validate
The adoption of this new Constitution shall not invalidate any
action validly taken by or in behalf of the Convention or any of its
institutions or agencies prior to the date this new Constitution be-
comes effective.
BY-LAWS
The work of the Convention shall be governed by the following
by-laws :
ARTICLE I. Duties of Officers of the Convention
Section A. The President shall preside over the deliberations of
the Convention and discharge such other duties as are imposed
OF North Carolina 23
upon him by the Convention or as are incumbent on the presiding
officer of a deliberative body. He shall in advance of the meeting
of the Convention appoint a Committee on Enrollment consisting
of nine members and a Committee on Committees consisting of
fifteen members. He may appoint other committees when so directed
by the body. In case of his death or incapacity to serve, the
Vice-Presidents shall succeed him in the order of their rank.
Sec. B. The Recording Secretary shall record and preserve the
proceedings of the Convention and shall have the same printed
and distributed.
Sec. C. The General Secretary of the Convention shall promote
the whole program of the Convention, including Missions, Education
and Social Service, and may serve as adviser to all the institutions,
agencies and committees of the Convention. He shall work under
the direction of and be subject to the authority of the General
Board; and shall have administrative supervision of such work as
shall be assigned to him by the Convention or its General Board.
Sec. D. The Treasurer shall receive all funds sent him for the
objects of the Convention, make acknowledgment of the same in
the manner as the General Board may determine for the faithful
performance of his duties. The Treasurer shall sign all checks,
which shall be countersigned by the General Secretary, or in case
the offices of Secretary and Treasurer shall be filled by the same
person, then all checks shall be signed by the bonded bookkeeper,
or by any other bonded officer or employee at the discretion of the
Board, which shall indicate its decision and will by filing formal
resolutions with the depository bank; and such checks shall be
countersigned by the General Secretary.
He shall forward at least once a month all contributions to their
destinations. He shall make an annual report ot his receipts and
disbursements which shall be published in the minutes of the Con-
vention, and upon retiring from his office, he shall deliver to his
successor all money, papers, books and other property belonging
thereto.
ARTICLE II. Duties of Committees
The committees of the Convention shall be divided into three
categories :
Section A. Those appointed by the President in advance of the
Convention.
Subsection 1. A Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine
members whose duties it shall be to provide registration cards for
messengers and visitors and have them in a suitable place several
hours before the meeting of the Convention. This committee shall
make a report to the assembled messengers upon the call of the
President, and shall serve as a committee on credentials.
Subsec. 2. A Committee on Committees whose duty it shall be to
nominate for election by the Convention the following Committees,
24 Baptist State Convention
and such other Committees as may be assigned to it. At least a fair
number of the members nominated to all committees of the Conven-
tion shall come from the rural and urban churches of the Baptist
State Convention, and no one shall be nominated to serve on more
than one committee at the same time.
Sec. B. Those elected to report at the session of the Convention
by which they are elected:
Subsection 1. Committee on Resolutions, consisting of thirteen.
SuBSEC. 2. Committee to report on the General Board's report,
consisting of twenty-three.
SuBSEC. 3. Committee on Place and Preacher for the next Con-
vention, consisting of nine.
Sec. C. Those elected to report at the next regular session of the
Convention :
Subsection 1. Committee on Order of Business, consisting of nine.
SuBSEC. 2. Committees to Nominate the Members of the General
Board and Trustees and Directors of the Institutions and Agencies
of the Convention: This committee shall consist of 15 members,
five of whom shall be retained from the previous year's committee.
Their term of office shall begin upon adjournment of the Conven-
tion at which they are elected and shall terminate upon adjourn-
ment of the Convention at which their successors are elected. No
member shall be eligible to succeed himself after serving two
consecutive years. Vacancies occurring shall be filled at the next
session of the Convention. Membership on this Committee shall
not bar one from election to the General Board or as a Trustee
or Director of any agency or institution of this Convention. The
committee to nominate members of the General Board, Trustees and
Directors of Institutions and agencies of the Convention, shall
nominate a fair number of members from rural and urban churches
to the various boards of all agencies and institutions.
The Committee on Committees shall nominate the chairman of
Committee.
SuBSEC. 3. Committee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness,
consisting of fifteen.
SuBSEc. 4. Historical Commission, consisting of thirteen.
SuBSEc. 5. Committee on Publicity, consisting of five.
SuBSEC. 6. Committee on Memorials, consisting of five.
ARTICLE III. The General Board
Section A. Its Organization.
Subsection 1. Meetings. The General Board shall meet in regular
sessions in January and July of each year, and in cases of emergency,
at the call of the General Secretary and the President of the Board,
or of any five members.
SuBSEC. 2. Officers and Department Heads. At the January meet-
ing of the Board, there shall be elected the following officers who
OF North Carolina 25
shall serve for one year, and until their successors are elected and
qualified; a President, a Vice-President, and a Recording Secretary.
At the same time, the Board shall elect a Comptroller, all de-
partment heads, and such other assistants as may from time to time
be deemed necessary, and shall fix the compensation of its secre-
taries and other employees, and all salaried officers of the Con-
vention.
The Comptroller shall be the chief accountant of the Conven-
tion. As such, he shall be charged with the responsibility of ac-
counting for all funds of the Convention, including all receipts and
disbursements, and shall countersign all checks and make such re-
ports and accounting as the General Board may direct, and perform
any other duties which may be assigned to him by the General
Board.
SuBSEc. 3. At the January meeting of the General Board, the
Convention program shall be organized and promoted under the
following divisions:
(1) Administration and Promotion
(2) Christian Education
(3) Social Service
(4) Training Activities
(5) General Missions
(6) Baptist Student Union
(7) Evangelism
These seven divisions shall be administered and promoted under
committees composed of the members of the General Board as
follows :
( 1 ) Administrative and Promotion. This committee shall include
approximately fifteen per cent of the total membership of the board,
and shall have charge of the following phases of the work:
(a) All Convention Properties
(b) Co-operation with Biblical Recorder
(c) Associational Missionaries
(d) Brotherhood
(e) Baptist Foundation
(f) Co-operation with Southern Baptist Convention
(g) Co-operation with Woman's Missionary Union
(h) Publicity
(i) Retirement Plans
(j) Promotion of Co-operation Program
(2) Christian Education. This committee shall be composed of
approximately twenty per cent of the membership of the board with
a full-time paid secretary, and shall deal with all matters pertaining
to the operation of our Baptist colleges. The committee, together
with the president, dean, and chairman of the Board of Trustees of
each of the colleges receiving funds from the Convention, with the
President of the Baptist State Convention, the President of the
26 Baptist State Convention
General Board, and the President of the Woman's Missionary Union
as ex-officio members, shall be known as the Council on Christian
Education. Representatives on the Council from the colleges will
not have voting power in the allocation of funds.
The Council on Christian Education, in co-operation with the
General Secretary of the Convention, shall nominate, and the
General Board shall elect an Executive Secretary.
(3) Social Service. This committee shall be composed of approxi-
mately fifteen per cent of the membership of the board, and shall
have charge of the following phases of the work:
(a) North Carolina Baptist Hospital
(b) Baptist Children's Homes
(c) North Carolina Baptist Homes
(4) Training Activities. This committee shall be composed of
approximately fifteen per cent of the membership of the board, and
shall have charge of the work of the Sunday School and Training
Union Departments, Summer Assemblies, Music and Drama, and
Visual Education.
(5) General Missions. This committee shall be composed of ap-
proximately fifteen per cent of the membership of the board, and
shall have charge of the following phases of the work:
(a) Aid to Missionary Pastors
(b) Church Development Program
(c) Promotion of New Churches
(d) Aid to Silent People
(e) Work in Sanatoriums and Correctional Institutions
(f) Work with other Races
(g) Pastor's Schools
(6) Baptist Student Union. This committee shall be composed of
approximately ten per cent of the membership of the board.
(7) Evangelism. This committee shall be composed of approxi-
mately ten per cent of the membership of the board.
The work of the above committees, numbered (1) and (3) shall
be under the direct supervision of the General Secretary.
The work of the above committees, numbered (4) through (7)
inclusive, embraces the work of State Missions, and shall be under
the direction of the Secretary of State Missions.
At the same time an Executive Committee of nine members shall
be elected with the understanding that the chairman of the above
named seven committees shall serve on the Executive Committee,
and two others elected from the membership of the board at large.
The President of the Convention and the President of the General
Board shall be ex-ofiicio members of the Executive Committee.
Between sessions of the General Board, the Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the General Board and the General Secre-
tary of the Convention shall have the authority to call upon any
division of the General Board as outlined above to meet with the
OF North Carolina 27
Executive Committee when matters of great importance, such as
selection and election of personnel, are to be considered, provided
that the Executive Committee acting jointly with any committee
name in this section, shall not exceed authority allocated to the
Executive Committee.
SuBSEC. 4. The General Board shall present its recommendations
to the Convention; and these recommendations shall be printed in
the Biblical Recorder, together with any pertinent information, two
weeks prior to the meeting of the Convention.
Sec. B. Powers and Duties of General Board.
SuBSEC. 1. Charge of Work. The General Board shall have charge
and control of all work of the Convention, including Missions,
Education, Beneficences, and all other general activities, in the in-
terim between sessions of the Convention, except those activities
committed specifically by charter to the Boards of Trustees of its
institutions and agencies. It shall have the power to act for the
Convention in the interim between sessions of the Convention; and
any action taken during the interim shall be binding on the Con-
vention and reported fully to the Convention at its next session.
It shall make and approve all appropriations. It shall have no
power to contravene any action of the Convention nor to launch
any new institution. It may provide for the expansion of any phase
of work which its income and resources may make possible. It
shall have the responsibility of bringing to the Convention for its
consideration recommendations concerning any phase of the work
that is being done or that should be undertaken in order that the
Convention may have an over-all picture of the total program of
North Carolina Missionary Baptists.
SuBSEC. 2. Reports. The General Board shall make a full report
to the Convention of its activities during the year, including the
work done by the departments of Missions, Education, and Benefi-
cences and all other general activities. The Board shall have its
report printed and ready for distribution at the first session of the
Convention, including reports from Educational Institutions, Hos-
pitals, Children's Homes, Homes for Aging, Baptist Foundation,
Education Council, and all other agencies of the Convention.
SuBSEC. 3. Allocation of Funds. The General Board shall recom-
mend to the Convention the precentage of undesignated gifts which
each object of the Convention shall receive, both State and South-
ern Baptist Convention objects.
SuBSEC. 4. Audit. The General Board shall employ a certified
public accountant each year to make a complete audit of the books
and accounts of the treasurer and comptroller, and shall employ or
cause to be employed a certified public accountant, or accountants
to make annual audits of all institutions and agencies of the
Convention. All audits shall be reported to the General Board and
printed in the Minutes of the Convention.
28 Baptist State Convention
ARTICLE IV. Council on Christian Education
Section A. Powers.
In the interim between the meetings of the General Board the
Council shall have oversight of the entire program of education in
the colleges and schools of the Convention.
Sec. B. Duties. The duties of the Council shall be as follows:
(1) It shall devise ways and means for the proper correlation
of the work and programs in the several educational institutions
supported by the Convention.
(2) It shall study the needs of the institutions and their ability
to meet these needs, and upon the basis of its findings shall recom-
mend to the General Board allocations to the institutions of such
funds as maj'^ be made available by the Convention or the General
Board for Christian education.
(3) It shall formulate and promote plans for increasing the in-
terest in and the support of these institutions and shall make reports
in detail to the General Board upon all its work and findings.
Sec. C. Executive Secretary.
The Council on Christian Education in co-operation with the
General Secretary of the Convention shall nominate and the General
Board shall elect an Executive Secretary.
Sec. D. Meetings.
The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman, at least three
times during the Convention year; it may meet in special session
at the call of the Chairman and Executive Secretary, or any
five members.
ARTICLE V. Eligibility for Membership on the General Board
and on Boards of Trustees and Directors of Agencies and
Institutions of the Convention
Members of the General Board and Trustees and Directors of
any agency or institution of the Convention shall be members of
Churches co-operating with the Convention.
The Term of office shall begin on January 1 following the
meeting of the Convention at which members were elected; and
shall end on December 31 following the Convention at which their
successors were elected, unless sooner terminated.
In no case shall a member of any board serve a continuous
term of more than four years; except the directors of N. C. Baptist
Foundation, in which case the continuous term shall not exceed
five years.
Any member having just completed a full term of office on any
board of this Convention shall not be eligible for election to mem-
bership on any other until one year has elapsed.
OF North Carolina 29
ARTICLE VI. Conveution Procedure
Section A. Rules.
The Rules of Order for the Convention shall be those laid down
in Kerfoot's "Parliamentary Law," but in cases where the meaning
may not be clear the President shall exercise his discretion, subject
to appeal to the Convention,
Sec. B. Resolutions.
All resolutions presented to the Convention shall be referred to
the Committee on Resolutions, except that by a two-thirds vote of
the messengers present on the first or second day of the Convention,
the rules may be suspended and a resolution be taken up for im-
mediate consideration.
Sec. C. Recommendations in Reports.
Nothing contained in reports to the Convention shall be con-
strued as an action of the Convention except the recommendations
which are definitely listed and adopted by the Convention.
ARTICLE VII. Amendments to By-Laws
The By-Laws may be altered by a majority vote of the messengers
present on the first or second day of the Convention.
PROCEEDINGS
PROCEEDINGS
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1957
Session Theme: "One Christ — One World"
"And I, if I be lifted up from the earth will draw
all men unto me" — John 12:32
1. Before the 127th Annual Session of the Baptist State Conven-
tion Meeting in the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium November 19-21,
1957, adjourned 3,850 Messengers had registered. The total mes-
sengers attending plus some 1,000 visitors, represented the largest
number of Baptists ever to attend a regular annual Convention.
2. The factual record of the Convention proceedings will not
attempt to interpret the serious issues involved and the majority
and minority views expressed. From the Biblical Recorder, Charity
and Children and the Baptist Historical Section of the Wake Forest
College Library, and the state press future historians can appraise
for themselves this "rather turbulent Convention."
3. President J. C. Canipe, Hendersonville, presided and gave the
opening address. Prior thereto Joseph O. Stroud, Raleigh, Secretary
of the Music Department, and Director of Music for the Convention,
introduced the following Ministers of Music who served as an octet
in leading the song service for each Convention Session: Miss Jean
Saunders, First Baptist Church, Forest City; Miss Lillian Howell,
First Baptist Church, Dunn; Miss Linda Swann, First Baptist Church,
Sanford; Miss Marion Corbet, Emmanuel Baptist Church, Raleigh;
Jack Clinard, First Baptist Church, Fayetteville; Carl Perry, First
Baptist Church, Asheville; J. D. Morrison, Park Road Baptist
Church, Charlotte; Verl Capps, First Baptist Church, Charlotte.
Miss Carolyn Byers, North Winston Baptist Church, Winston-
Salem, and Mrs. A. J. Sutter, Tabernacle Baptist Church, Raleigh,
served as Convention organist and pianist.
4. After singing "All Hail The Power of Jesus' Name," Aubrey S.
Tomlinson, Louisburg, read the scripture and prayed. The Octet
then sang verses from "Still, Still With Thee" followed by the
audience joining in singing "Rejoice, The Lord Is King."
5. Malloy A. Huggins, Raleigh, speaking for John W. Kinche-
loe, Jr., Raleigh, Chairman of the Committee on Enrollment, offered
a motion which was approved by the Convention that the approxi-
mately 1,024 messengers now enrolled and those who may be en-
titled to register during the remaining sessions, constitute the
Convention for the transaction of business.
34 Baptist State Convention
6. President Canipe named the following to serve as the Com-
mittee on Committees: Tom Lawrence. Chairman, Cliff side; E. F.
Baker. Robbinsville: Albert Young". Hickory; J. Clyde Yates, Char-
lotte; J. O. Walton. Lexington: Roger Williams. Thomasville; W. L.
Bennett. Greensboro; Miss Addie I\Iae Cooke. Raleigh; Miss Daphne
Boone. Rockingham; Grady McKeithan. Teachey; C. A. Williams,
Elizabeth City; Jack Wilder. Durham: Tom M. Freeman, Burling-
ton; Foy ]\Iartin. Winston-Salem: Charles E. Parker, New Bern.
7. The Order of Business was offered by V. Ward Barr, Gastonia.
It was approved on his motion, subject to a change on the motion
of Claude U. Broach. Charlotte, that on Wednesday afternoon,
November 19, 1957. following the Report of the Committee to Re-
port on the General Board's Report, a period of one hour be set
aside, time being equally divided am.ong the proponents and the
opponents who would discuss the recommendations of the Trustees
of Wake Forest College and INIeredith College to allow supervised
dancing on the campus.
In suggesting the change in the Order of Business, Claude U.
Broach stated that at the appointed time on the program he would
offer the following motion that the Convention would be asked to
vote upon:
"Notwithstanding any previous action of the Convention, it
is hereby declared as policy that all matters relating to recrea-
tion and social activity on the campus of our colleges are en-
trusted to the discretion of the Trustees of the respective
schools."
8. Another motion to amend the Order of Business was offered
by James IM. Bulman. East Spencer, that time be provided for a
discussion of Church Autonomy.
A motion by Charles E. IMaddry. Hillsboro. to table tliis amend-
ment to the Order of Business received the majority vote of the
Convention.
9. Greetings of welcome were extended by Roberts C. Lasater,
Raleigh. Associate Minister. First Baptist Church, and by Lamar J.
Brooks. Cary, for the Raleigh and Wake County churches and
ministers.
10. All new ministers moving into North Carolina from outside
the state and some seminary graduates introduced themselves. The
following names were assembled. The welcoming remarks were ex-
tended by James S. Potter, Raleigh.
New Pastors — 1957 Convention
Tommy Bennett. Mt. Pleasant. N. C. First Baptist Church; Joe J.
Bridges. Route 2. Ellenboro. N. C. Race Path Church: Jack B.
Brown. Winston-Salem. Robin Hood Road Church; Norman F.
Brown. Route 2. Kings IMountain. Bethlehem Church: Wiley C. Bum-
garner, Lumber Bridge. Lumber Bridge & Ten Mile churches,
Robeson Association: John T. Bunn. Durham. Braggtown Church:
* OF North Carolina 35
James Cammack, Snyder Memorial Church, Fayetteville; Clyde
Chapman, Box 456, Spencer, First Church; Peniel Collins, Mount
Moriah, Union Association (Rt. 1, Pageland, S. C); H. Arthur
Dechent, Route 1, Goldsboro, Falling Creek Church; J. M. Ezell,
RFD 1, Bostic, Concord Church; F. W. Gales, Waynesville, Bar-
berville Church, Haywood Association; W. R. Grigg, Secretary Dept.
of Interracial Co-operation, BSC, Raleigh; Maurice Grissom, First
Church, Elizabeth City; Claude D. Haynes, Wake Forest, Glen Royal
Church, Raleigh Association; Charles H. High, Cherryville, Mt.
Zion Church; Don T. Jackson, Rutherfordton, Pleasant Grove (R)
Church; Samuel M. James, Liberty, Mt. Pleasant Church; William
King, Asheville, Lnanda Church, Buncombe Association; W. T.
Lundy, Leland, Elah Church, Brunswick Association; G. Lee Mc-
Intyre, Route 1, Stoneville, Providence Church; Maurice S. Mc-
Lain, Leland, Leland Church; E. W. McMurray, Route 2, Yadkinville,
Deep Creek Church, Yadkin Association; W. T. Mills, Raleigh,
Temple Church; Jim Morgan, Clyde, N. C, Haywood Association;
Clint Noble, Route 3, Box 371, Morganton, Pleasant View Church;
Jack Nof singer, Winston-Salem; J. W. Owen, Mocksville, Eatons
Church; Sidney Oxendine, Route 1, Gold Hill, East Corinth Church,
Rowan Association; Clarence J. Piercy, Route 3, Forest City, Bethany
Church; William W. Rhymes, Harkers Island, Smyrna & Harkers Is-
land churches; W. Arnold Smith, Zebulon, Zebulon Church; Roy E.
Snell, Apex, Mt. Pisgah Church; Robert R. Standley, Franklin,
First Church, Macon Association; Roy L. Thomas, Charlotte, N. C,
Graduate New Orleans Seminary, Evangelism; Archer V. Turner,
Scotland Neck, First Church; George E. Williamson, Belmont, East
Belmont Church; David Wooten, Pineville, Stough Memorial
Church, Mecklenburg Association.
11. Chairman Tom S. Lawrence, Cliff side, on behalf of the Com-
mittee on Committees presented at this time and at other sessions
the following Committees and on his motion they were approved:
COMMITTEES TO REPORT DURING THE 1957 SESSION
Committee to Study General Board's Report During the 1957 Session
Henry B. Anderson, Chairman, Durham; R. E. Adams, Winston-
Salem; Henry B. Stokes, Carrboro; R. N. Carroll, Edenton; J. Alton
Morris, Murphy; Mrs. Raymond E. Moore, Lake View, S. C; Ray-
mond Long, Charlotte; Fred Duckett, Denton; Coit Auten, Bostic;
B. R. Holbrook, Hilderbran; Elwood Orr, Wilmington; Bennie Craw-
ford, Lexington; Clifford Gore. Fallston; Dewey Hobbs, Wingate;
Henry A. Morgan, Wilkesboro; Charles R. Tucker, Parkton; Paul B.
Nickens, Plymouth; Mrs. Roland Pruette, Murfreesboro; P. E. Jones,
Sims; Mack E. Smith, Greensboro; W. O. Kelley, Raleigh; M. W.
Gordon, Marion; Mrs. Walter W. Jones, Boone.
Committee on Resolutions
John H. Knight, Chairman, Concord; Woodrow W. Hill, Greens-
boro; James R. Halvey, Newton; Samuel Johnson, Elizabeth City;
36 Baptist State Convention
H. M. Baker, Apex; Victor S. Dowd, Durham; Norman Harris, Madi-
son; Zeb Moss, Caroleen; G. L. Royster, Burlington; Miss Daphne
Boone, Rockingham; Kermit Caldwell, Charlotte; Dale Hooper,
Salisbury; Mrs. O. Jack Murphy, Hickory.
Committee on Place and Preacher
Claud B. Bowen, Chairman, Greensboro; W. T. Smith, Mebane;
A. L. Benton, Gaston; Henry Napier, Tyner; Frank R. Moore,
Charlotte; Joseph P. Dubose, Jr., Marion; John Wallace, Rocking-
ham; C. A. Francis, Monroe; J. Felix Arnold, Enfield.
COMMITTEES TO REPORT DURING THE 1958 SESSION
Committee on the Order of Business
John E. Lawrence, Chairman, Shelby; W. F. Woodall, Spindale;
Elliott B. Stewart, Rocky Point; J. Clyde Yates, Charlotte; J. O.
Mattox, Hertford; J. Boyd Horton, Waynesville; Miss Doris Mor-
gan, Burlington; Irby B. Jackson, Greenville; Mrs. James Potter,
Raleigh.
Committee on Religious Liberty
* Willis Bennett, Chairman, Red Springs; *Troy G. Robbins,
Greensboro; *Benjamin R. Bruner, Durham; *Adam J. Whitley,
Smithfield; Herbert W. Baucom, Jr., Oxford; Richard Williams,
Maiden; C. R. Hinton, Albemarle; Bruce E. Whitaker, Murf reesboro ;
L. M. Tenery, Shelby.
Committee on Publicity
Marse Grant, Chairman, Thomasville; L. L. Carpenter, Raleigh;
Ben C. Fisher, Wake Forest; L. J. Morriss, Raleigh; R. E. Price,
Rutherfordton.
Committee on Memorials
J. Clyde Turner, Chairman, Raleigh; J. R. Morgan, Waynesville;
B. E. Morris, Charlotte; G. N. Cowan, Rocky Mount; Mrs. A. J.
Smith, Raleigh.
Committee on Historical Commission
Henry S. Stroupe, Chairman, Winston-Salem; Mack M. Goss, Hen-
dersonville; Francis Dedmond, Boiling Springs; J. A. McLeod,
Mars Hill; J. L. Walter Moose, Gatesville; Miss Sallie McCracken,
Thomasville; I. G. Greer, Chapel Hill; L. E. M. Freeman, Raleigh;
Mrs. E. T. Crittenden, Wake Forest; J. A. Ayscue, Buies Creek;
Oscar Creech, Ahoskie; Abney Teague, Siler City; Miss Mary Lynch
Johnson, Raleigh.
Committee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness
John T. Wayland, Chairman, Wake Forest; Lawson Allen, Boiling
Springs; Amos Bungardner, Charlotte; W. A. Mitchener, Oxford;
Wade E. Brown, Boone; B. L. Raines, Edenton; E. V. Plemmons,
* Retained from last year.
OF North Carolina 37
Gastonia; E. Travis Styles, Burlington; Miss Addie Mae Cooke, Mur-
freesboro; Eph Whisenhunt, Clayton; Ernest Holt, Greensboro;
Ralph A. Herring, Winston-Salem; C. A. Kirby, Jr., Carthage; F. D.
Hemphill, Hickory.
Committee to Nominate Members of the General Board and Trustees
and Directors of Institutions and Agencies of the Convention
*J. Boyce Brooks, Chairman, Greensboro; *Keener Pharr, Char-
lotte; *Clyde E. Baucom, Wilson; *Mrs. W. Perry Crouch, Asheville;
*W. P. Milne, Ahoskie; R. W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth City; Downey
Booth, Durham; A. B. Bumgarner, Wilmington; Homer L. Good,
Stony Point; M. O. Owens, Jr., Lenoir; Roy Beals, Goldsboro;
Davis C. Boaz, Winston-Salem; L. G. Elliott, Roxboro; Donald Green
Hickory; James L. Pittman, Rockingham.
Committee on Allied Church League
Hoyle T. Allred, Albemarle; L. L. Carpenter, Raleigh; W. B. Carr,
Matthews; T. L. Cashwell, Gastonia; Walter E. Crissman, High Point;
Wendell G. Davis, Statesville; H. L. Ferguson, Charlotte; W. A.
Poole, Graham; Marse Grant, Thomasville; James M. Hayes,
Winston-Salem; T. L. Gardner, Reidsville; J. W. Long, Morganton;
M. A. Huggins, Raleigh; J. M. Johnson, Walnut Cove; A. W. Kin-
caid, Kings Mountain; Ernest Klutz, Jr., Gastonia; V. E. Duncan,
Louisburg; Marvin Leatherwood, Lincolnton; A. L. Parker, Greens-
boro; R. E. Price, Rutherfordton; Gerald C. Primm, Raleigh; T. L.
Sasser, Greensboro; T. C. Williams, Jr., Yancey ville; William L.
Bennett, Greensboro; Mrs. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem; Den-
nis W. Hockaday, Durham; I. B. Jackson, Greenville; E. L. Spivey,
Raleigh.
Committee of Seventeen
W. R. Wagoner, North Wilkesboro, Chairman; fMrs. Gordon
Maddry, Ahoskie; Mrs. A. L. Parker, Greensboro; Beamer Barnes,
Lexington; E. W. Price, Jr., High Point; John E. Lawrence, Shelby;
Mack M. Goss, Hendersonville; Knolan Benfield, Morganton; Nor-
man Blythe, Greensboro; Dewey Hobbs, Wingate; C. O. Greene,
Lawndale; Clyde Baucom, Wilson; Henry Walden, Raleigh; Ernest
Klutz, Gastonia; Howard Dawkins, Kinston; B. E. Morris, Charlotte;
Elwood Orr, Wilmington.
Committee of Nine
M. O. Owens, Jr., Lenoir, Chairman; C. Sylvester Green, Wake
Forest, Winston-Salem;. L. A. Peacock, Meredith, Raleigh; Lawson
Allen, Gardner-Webb, Boiling Springs; W. K. McGee, Baptist Hos-
pital, Winston-Salem; Roger Williams, Mills Home, Thomasville;
John H. Knight, Concord; George Tunstall, High Point; R. N. Car-
roll, Edenton.
* Retained from last year.
t Named by General Board Jan. 13, 14, 1958, to succeed Mrs. Owen Herring,
Winston-Salem, who was unable to serve.
38 Baptist State Convention
12. A period of silence was requested by Eph Whisenhunt, Clay-
ton, who read in behalf of the Committee on Memorials some of
the names of the deceased friends of the Convention. These names
appear on page 76. After the Memorial prayer by Chairman
Whisenhunt, he moved and the Convention agreed to dedicate the
1957 Annual to the memory of Hight C Moore, Santford Martin and
Miss Margie Murchison.*
Songs: "I Need Thee Every Hour" and "Jesus Keep Me Near
The Cross"
13. W. Perry Crouch, Asheville, President of the General Board,
along with Malloy A. Huggins, Raleigh, General Secretary, presented
a review of the Report of the General Board, which had previously
been distributed. Special attention was called to actions of the
General Board and each Recommendation was read. See Sections
91, 62, pages 97 and 62.
Thereafter Leon P. Spencer, Raleigh, Comptroller, discussed as a
matter of information the financial report of the Convention, cover-
ing the categories indicated. See Section 107, page 166 of the Report
of the General Board.
President Crouch stated that the General Board had approved
the Report which would now be referred to the Cormnittee to Re-
port on the General Board's Report.
14. Incident to the Report of the General Board, C. D. Bessinger,
Asheville, announced that he would submit to the Committee to
Report on the General Board's Report an amendment to the General
Board's recommended budget for 1958 to read as follows:
That the General Board budget be amended to provide:
( 1 ) tliat 40 per cent of the total increase in Co-operative
Program receipts in 1958 be apportioned to the Southern
Convention and 60 per cent to the work of the State Con-
vention; and
(2) that the 60 per cent of the increase for the State work
be divided as follows : 46 per cent for Items Deductible and
54 per cent for the State Objects; and
(3) that each separate item in Items Deductible and each
State Object receive the percentage recommended in the Gen-
eral Board's budget.
15. W. Elvin Jones, Clemmons, presented a resolution from the
Pilot Mountain Association, which was referred to the Committee
on Resolutions. In the resolution the Convention was asked "to
define its own attitude on the question of Associate Membership."
The question had arisen through the custom of the Wake Forest
Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, in accepting associate members and
the action of Pilot Mountain Association to postpone the acceptance
* By action of the General Board January 13, 14, 1958, the name of Smith
Hagaman was added to those names to whom the 1957 Annual would be dedi-
cated.
OF North Carolina 39
of the Wake Forest Baptist Church into the membership of the
Association until the matter of Associate membership be clarified.
16. The Report of the Trustees of the Convention was read by
Malloy A. Huggins, Raleigh, and upon his motion approved.
Report of the Trustees of the Convention
The Convention in its 1956 session re-elected F. H. Brooks, R. L.
McMillan and N. M. Gurley as trustees. The organization Avas com-
pleted upon the selection of F. H. Brooks as Chairman and R. L.
McMillan as Secretary.
Although the matters of business were very limited during the
year the following transactions received the attention of the
trustees :
On December 17, 1956, pursuant to action taken by the General
Board meeting in Winston-Salem on November 12, 1956, the trustees
entered into an extension agreement with the Wachovia Bank and
Trust Company which provided for a revision of the amortization
schedule of the loan in the amount of $525,000 authorized by the
Convention in 1955 for the construction of the Baptist Building,
thus extending the maturity date from December 31, 1960, to De-
cember 31, 1963, said annual payments of principal being amended
as follows:
1957, $37,000; 1958, $41,000; 1959, $45,000; 1960, $50,000; 1961,
$55,000; 1962, $60,000; 1963, $237,000.
And the final payment shall be reduced by the income from the
sale of the properties now located at 119 Hillsboro St., Raleigh
and N. Tryon St., Charlotte.
In August, 1957 the trustees executed a deed to the Newton
Grove Baptist Church, Newton Grove, Johnston Association, for
property which had been vested in the trustees during the period
when the church was being organized.
All Convention employees and staff members, including those
of the Woman's Missionary Union, who handle money in any way,
are covered by a blanket bond. The amount for each employee so
covered is $10,000, with an additional coverage of $15,000 each
for the treasurer and the comptroller. Your trustees here report
that this bond is in full force and effect.
17. Henry S. Stroupe, Winston-Salem, Chairman, read the Report
of the Historical Commission. Upon his motion the report was
approved.
Report of the Historical Commission
History refers both to what has happened in the past and to
the historian's account of it. For centuries man has combined these
two ideas into a third definition, namely, that history is the or-
ganized past, with events constituting the subject matter and the
historian contributing the organization, whether narrative or ana-
lytical. The historian seeks to describe the incessant ongoing of
events, the process of change, in so far as it involves human beings.
40 Baptist State Convention
Traditionally he has consulted the documents, the vestiges of past
change, and sought to derive from them a narrative portraying
what happened at particular times and places to particular people.
For two and one-half centuries North Carolina Baptists have
engaged in events of importance to man but they have been strik-
ingly remiss in the obligation of leaving to posterity suitable ac-
counts of their activities. A religious denomination, like a nation,
cannot understand its present status or intelligently plan its future
without knowing what has gone before. Furthermore, in order to
be worthwhile, concepts of past events must be based on the knowl-
edge of events as they actually happened.
Your Historical Commission would, therefore, be negligent of its
duty if it did not urge all Baptist bodies from the local church to
the Convention to exercise the utmost care in preparing and pre-
serving the documents from which history is written. Individual
churches, for example, should concern themselves not only with
their origins and early history, but should assure themselves that
full and accurate records of current activities are written and
preserved.
Some Baptist associations follow the commendable practice of
having the host church present a sketch of its history during the
annual associational meeting. The publication of such sketches in
the associational minutes encourages the church to have the history
written and also assures that the document will be preserved. It is
suggested that churches which have not done so recently, prepare
detailed historical accounts, which may be preserved in either pub-
lished or unpublished form, and that summaries of these longer
accounts be published in the association's minutes. The plan whereby
meeting places of the association rotate from church to church
would ultimately produce a history of each congregation. The value
of such church histories will be in direct proportion to the care
and skill that go into their preparation. The emphasis should be
directed toward a factual presentation of events, with a minimum
of adjectives and routine praise of individuals.
Every Baptist church, institution, agency, and association in North
Carolina should have the best qualified person within its member-
ship appointed historian and charged with the responsibility of
seeing that collecting, preserving, and writing are carried on. The
Wake Forest College Library, which has been designated the of-
ficial depository for North Carolina Baptist historical materials,
now has ample space in which to house the Baptist Collection and
is anxious to add items both old and new. The failure of many
associations to send to the Library copies of their current minutes
has been the object of deep concern. The appropriate officials of
North Carolina Baptist associations are requested to see that a copy
of the minutes of each session is forwarded to Wake Forest for
preservation and the use of researchers.
The attention of the Convention is invited to two specific projects
in which your Historical Commission is engaged:
OF North Carolina 41
1. The Historical Society of the Southern Baptist Convention, in
co-operation with the Historical Commission of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention and the State Historical Commissions, is planning to
prepare maps of historic Baptist sites in each state and in the na-
tion. If the Historical Commission of the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina will gather the information and the North Caro-
lina Convention will pay the actual cost of publication (about
$100 for the first 2,500 maps and about one cent for each ad-
ditional copy), the Historical Commission of the Southern Con-
vention will do the work of preparing the map of North Carolina
for publication. It will also put the information on state maps
together to form a national map.
If this recommendation is adopted, your Historical Commission
will attempt to supply the needed information. The Commission
will be glad to receive suggestions from any interested person re-
garding sites which should be marked on the map. These might in-
clude historic churches whether extinct or extant, birthplaces of
outstanding persons, old schools, the places where the Convention
and the Western Convention were organized, and current Baptist
colleges, orphanages, homes for the aging, hospitals, assemblies, and
the like. Suggestions should include specific information re-
garding locations and be mailed to the chairman at Wake Forest
College.
2. The second project with which the Commission is engaged is
study of a proposal to erect a marker on the site w^here the
Western Baptist Convention was organized. In 1845 representa-
tives from three associations (Salem, Tuckasiege, and Valley),
and from most of the churches west of the Blue Ridge met at
Boiling Springs Camp Ground in Henderson County and formed
the Western Baptist Convention, a missionary body auxiliary to the
North Carolina Baptist State Convention. In 1898 the Western Con-
vention adjourned shie die and its nine associations joined the
State Convention. It has been ascertained that the present Faith
Tabernacle Church, Hendersonville, is situated on the site of the
old camp ground. In view of the importance of the Western Baptist
Convention in the history of North Carolina Baptists, it is recom-
mended that the Convention authorize the placing of a suitable
marker and an appropriation to cover the necessary expense.
Your Commission sincerely appreciates the historical work al-
ready being done by many North Carolina Baptists and urges that
those in places of responsibility devote themselves wholeheartedly
to the perennial task of making records of events in the history
of Baptists available to future generations. Several members of the
Commission have read parts of the forthcoming Encyclopedia of
Southern Baptists during its preparation and can recommend it to
the denomination with confidence. The publication of this work,
which contains considerable material on North Carolina and is
scheduled for release early in 1958, will be a milestone in the
historical activity of Southern Baptists.
42 Baptist State Convention
18. Horace Easom, Raleigh, as Secretary of the Baptist Brother-
hood and the Baptist Foundation called attention to the report of the
Baptist Foundation (see Sec. 106, page 163). Upon his motion it was
approved. The report was discussed by Robert D. HoUeman, Dur-
ham, Chairman of the Baptist Foundation Board of Directors.
19. President Canipe recognized at this time and on other oc-
casions during the Convention the out-of-state visitors as well as
North Carolina visitors who were present.
Song: "Love Divine, All Love Excelling."
20. The North Carolina Baptist Student Union Choir, under the
direction of Ivey Heath, Chapel Hill, sang "He's Got the Whole
World In His Hand" and "God Our Help In Ages Past."
21. "For the Living of These Days" was the subject of the Con-
vention Sermon preached by C. O. Greene, Lawndale. The scripture
text was taken from Galatians 2:20 — "I am crucified with Christ:
nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life
which I now live in the flesh I live by faith of the Son of God,
who loved me, and gave himself for me."
The first session adjourned after the closing prayer by C. O.
Greene.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
22. The worship hour opened with the singing of "O for a Thou-
sand Tongues to Sing." George E. Simmons, Wadesboro, read the
scripture and prayed. Then the Octet sang other verses from "Still,
Still With Thee," to be followed by the audience joining in the
singing of "Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts."
23. Home Mission Board Representative, Alfred Carpenter, At-
lanta, discussed along with Chaplain Daniel Honeycutt, USN, the
work of the chaplaincy.
24. After brief messages from S. L. Stealey, President, South-
eastern Seminary, and Roland Q. Leavell, New Orleans Seminary,
the address on the Seminaries was given by Harold Graves,
President of Golden Gate Seminary.
25. A special musical number "Consider the Lilies" was sung by
Paul Puckett, Gastonia.
26. The President received another Convention gavel from J. G.
Gibbs, Greenville, fashioned from one of the virgin pines in the
area where the Baptist State Convention was organized in 1830.
27. The Order now was Home Missions with J. Boyce Brooks,
Greensboro, presiding. As a member of the Home Mission Board he
recognized the other North Carolina Members, Louis S. Gaines,
Fayetteville, and Carlton S. Prickett, Burlington. In view of the
absence of the program speaker, J. T. Gillespie, Atlanta, because
of illness, the Convention heard Julian S. Hopkins, Raleigh, Secre-
tary of Evangelism for the Baptists of North Carolina.
28. In view of the uncertainty of the weather the program of
OF North Carolina 43
Dedication of the Baptist Memorial Building now took place in the
Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. Henry B. Anderson, Durham, Chair-
man of the Building Committee presided. The audience first sang
"What a Friend We Have In Jesus." Thereafter Mrs. Gordon Mad-
drey, O. J. Hagler, and I. G. Greer, other members of the Building
Committee were recognized.
A. L. Parker, Greensboro gave the dedicatory devotional from
the 148th Psalm and offered prayer.
Leon P. Spencer, Convention Comptroller, discussed the building
cost, the indebtedness and significant financial objectives associated
with the completed building.
He was followed by General Secretary, Malloy A. Huggins, who
pointed out the many advantages resulting from the new building
in that for the first time all North Carolina Baptist Denomina-
tional workers were together under one roof. He indicated that
the name of the building would be designated the "Baptist Me-
morial Building," in memory of the Convention's Founding Fathers.
A suitable plaque, he stated, had been placed on the wall of the
first floor lobby.
In a brief statement Douglas M. Branch, Rocky Mount, Conven-
tion President at the time ground was broken to begin construc-
tion and who turned the first spade of dirt, spoke of the courage
and forward look of the Convention in launching this great enter-
prise. He then turned over to President J. C. Canipe a Master Key
to the building. President Canipe responded by accepting this
beautiful Baptist Memorial Building, in the name of all North
Carolina Baptists.
The dedicatory prayer was offered by J. Clyde Turner, Raleigh,
and the session adjourned.
TUESDAY EVENING SESSION
29. With the Octet under the direction of Director of Music,
Joseph O. Stroud, leading, the growing number of messengers and
visitors sang "Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing" and "To God
By the Glory." Tom Truett, Culberson, read the scripture and
prayed and again the audience joined in the singing of "Angels We
Have Heard on High" and "O Little Town of Bethlehem."
30. A motion by Howard G. Dawkins, Kinston, to request the
Committee of 25 to make a comprehensive study of the printing
needs of all Baptist Institutions and Agencies of the Convention with
the view toward utilizing to a greater extent the splendid printing
plant and facilities of the Mills Home, Thomasville, a unit of the
Baptist Children's Home of North Carolina, was approved; and
further that this Committee of 25 include in its study not only in-
stitutions but agencies of the Convention.
31. James M. Bulman, East Spencer, was recognized and he
again proposed a Resolution to initiate an inquiry into the testimony
44 Baptist State Convention
and the court decision with reference to the case involving the
North Rocky Mount Baptist Church. The Resolution was referred to
the Committee on Resolutions. (See Sec. 81, Page 71).
32. R. T. Greene, Concord, offered a resolution, which was also
referred to the Committee on Resolutions, that the Convention
set aside a week of prayer for Associational Missions preferably
from the second Sunday through the third Sunday in April of each
year. (See Section 81, Page 71).
33. The Committee on Time, Place and Preacher through the
Chairman Claude U. Broach, Charlotte, reported that the 1956 Con-
vention had approved the First Baptist Church, in Durham, as the
place for the meeting of the 1958 Convention and that his com-
mittee was recommending the First Baptist Church, Greensboro, as
the place for the Convention meeting in 1959; that James S. Potter,
Raleigh, be asked to preach the Convention sermon and that W. Wil-
bur Hutchins, Sanford, be the alternate; and that the time of meet-
ing be controlled by the Constitution. The Convention approved
the report.
34. For the remainder of this evening's session an impressive
presentation on the work of State Missions was presented under
the leadership of E. Lowell Spivey, Secretary of the Division of
State Missions. The theme of the dramatic presentation was "The
Challenge of State Missions." The script was written by S. C. Ray,
Minister of Education, First Baptist Church, Greensboro. Joseph O.
Stroud was director, assisted by Harold Shoemaker and B. W.
Jackson, Raleigh. L. J. Morris, Raleigh, was responsible for the
props. The combined choirs of the Raleigh Baptist Churches fur-
nished the background music with Mrs. A. J. Sutter, Raleigh, at the
organ.
Some twenty-two different areas of State Mission work were por-
trayed. In the background was pictured a great map of North
Carolina. As one group of State Mission workers took positions on
the great stage of the auditorium, Sam Beard, Raleigh, who was
the Narrator, gave effective voice to the many State Mission
tableaus that moved on and off the stage.
The message "The Challenge of State Missions" was given in
five minutes by E. Lowell Spivey, Raleigh.
The Tuesday evening session was concluded as the audience stood
and the combined choirs of the Raleigh Baptist churches sang
the "Hallelujah Chorus."
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION
35. This session opened at 9:30 o'clock with increased attendance.
During the song service the audience sang "Praise My Soul, the
King of Heaven." The octet sang "Break Thou the Bread of Life,"
after which Randolph L. Gregory, Wilmington, read the scripture
and prayed. After singing "Hark the Voice of Jesus Calling" the
regular order was followed.
OF North Carolina 45
36. Christian Education was the first order with James W. Mason,
Laurinburg, Chairman of the Council on Christian Education, pre-
siding. He called attention to the report (See Sec. 98, Page 148) and
the reports of the colleges that followed. He spoke to the report
after introducing and greeting the college presidents: Hoyt Black-
well, Mars Hill College; Phil L. Elliott, Gardner-Webb College;
Carlyle Campbell, Meredith College; and a special greeting was ex-
tended to Bruce E. Whitaker, appearing for the first time before
the Convention as President of Chowan College.
The Christian Education Address was brought by Horace A. Mc-
Kinney, Wake Forest College Basketball Coach and Assistant Chap-
lain at the college in Winston-Salem.
37. Douglas M. Branch, Rocky Mount, called attention to the
service of President Harold W. Tribble of Wake Forest College,
and on his motion the Convention by an overwhelming vote ex-
tended to President Tribble a vote of confidence.
38. The Report of the Biblical Recorder was presented by Louis S.
Gaines, Fayetteville, Chairman of the Board of Directors. Associate
Editor C. W. Bazemore spoke to the report which was then adopted
upon the motion of Chairman Gaines.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS OF "BIBLICAL RECORDER," INC.
The Directors of Biblical Recorder, Incorporated, are pleased to
present herewith to the Baptist State Convention of North Caro-
lina their report for the year ended September 30, 1957.
We are glad to report that there has been an encouraging in-
crease in the circulation of the Recorder over a comparatively long
period of years. The circulation as of October 18, 1957, was 62,120.
We appreciate the loyalty and faithful work of pastors, denomi-
national workers. Recorder representatives in the churches, and
other church leaders in getting the Recorder into the homes of the
people and we urge the continued support of all of them in this
important task.
Circulation Statement as of October 4, 1957
Individual subscriptions @ $2.50 754
Club subscriptions @ $2.00 18,436
Every-family subscriptions @ $1.50 39,302
Pastors, associational and N. C. missionaries, state secys 2,546
Students, hospitals, libraries, Y. M. & Y. W. C. A.'s 389
Complimentaries (exchanges and advertising) 201
TOTAL COUNT 61,628
Number of churches on Club Plan 1,057
Number of churches on Every-family Plan _ 394
Total number of churches on group plans... 1,451
46 Baptist State Convention
The following statements were taken from the auditors' report
for the year ended September 30, 1957 :
Biblical Recorder, Incorporated
Raleigh, North Carolina
Statement of Profit and Loss
12 Months Ended September 30, 1957
REVENUE:
From Circulation:
Other Than Baptist State
Convention $98,480.05
Baptist State Convention —
Every family
subscriptions $28,200.00
Baptist State Convention —
Pastors, Etc 6,900.00 35,100.00
Special Allocation From Baptist
State Convention 3,919.50
From Advertising 24,253.59
From Sale of Cuts 1,700.78
From Discounts Earned 845.02
Miscellaneous Revenue 60.27
TOTAL REVENUE $164,359.21
EXPENSES:
Salaries — $34,717.60
Addressograph-Multigraph Expense 369.98
Advertising Department Expense — Cuts.. 2,968.67
Advertising Department Expense —
Camera Supplies 126.83
Insurance Expense 18.81
Ministers' and Church Employees'
Retirement Plan Expense 1,020.19
F. I. C. A. Tax Expense 659.29
Office Expense 1,058.93
Print Paper .._ 42,848.75
Printing Contract 64,223.80
Postage 6,131.54
Rent Allowance — Editor 1,200.00
Rent Allowance — Associate 1,200.00
Rent Expense 2,982.45
Telephone Expense 712.84
Travel Expense 2,129.85
Depreciation of Fixed Assets 542.72
Miscellaneous Expense _ 1,420,13
TOTAL EXPENSES 164,332.38
NET PROFIT FOR THE PERIOD $ 26.83
OF North Carolina 47
"Here we show the revenue and expense on the accrual basis
for the twelve months indicated. Total revenue for the period was
$164,359.21 and expenses $164,332.38. These result in a net profit
for the year of $26.83, as compared with a loss of $2,814.03 for
last year.
"The total revenue this year increased $7,382.80 over last year
and expenses increased $4,541.94. The principal expense items
showing increases over last year were as follows:
Amount
of
Expense Increase
Print Paper $1,688.63
Salaries 1,913.46
Rent 1,542.45
"Based on an average subscription of 61,741, the following tabu-
lation shows the per subscription costs of the Recorder:
Cost per
Expenses Amount Subscription
Print Paper $ 42,848.75 $ .69
Printing Contract 64,223.80 1.04
Salaries 34,717.60 .56
Postage 6,131.54 .10
Other Expenses 16,410.69 .27
TOTAL COSTS $164,332.38 $2.66
"We found the books in balance and excellently kept. Trial
balances and financial and operating statements are being regularly
prepared.
"Our examination did not disclose any evidence of irregularities
and we believe the funds have been carefully and honestly handled
and all accounted for.
"We hereby certify that, we have audited the books and records
of the Biblical Recorder, Incorporated, Raleigh, North Carolina,
as of Septembeer 30, 1957, and prepared the within statements. In
our opinion the correct financial condition of the business is shown,
together with the result of operations for the twelve months ended
at that time, on a basis consistent with prior years." — A. T. Allen
and Company, Auditors.
The principal expense items which showed an increase over last
year as listed by the auditors were print paper, salaries, and rent
for the new Baptist building. At our request the auditors made a
study of the per subscription cost of the Recorder, the result of
which shows that the average cost to us of every subscription
sent out is $2.66 per year. According to present subscription rates
we receive only $2.00 per year for subscriptions with the exception
of a few individuals, for which we receive $2.50 per year. Under
these conditions it is obvious that the paper cannot be self-sustaining
48 Baptist State Convention
unless we have enough advertising and assistance from the Con-
vention to make up the difference.
The work of C. W. Bazemore, associate, during the past year
has been in nearly every area of North Carolina in promotion of
the Recorder in the local churches, associations, and at Baptist
meetings generally. He has visited 158 Baptist churches primarily for
the Recorder, and has preached in 41 worship services. He has
attended and spoken for the Recorder at 36 of the associations in
their annual sessions. He has worked in missions emphasis and
deacons' schools, assisted in ordinations and other special services,
and filled engagements for homecoming and dedication services
in eight or more churches. He has spoken to Brotherhood, Sunday
school. Training Union, and W.M.U. gatherings, and attended the
conventions, conferences, and General Board sessions. He has gath-
ered news, photographs, and articles for the Recorder through the
year and worked closely with pastors, associational missionaries
and others over the state in promotion of the Recorder and Baptist
work in general.
In addition to his editorial and administrative duties in the
office, the editor filled engagements during the year for sermons
and addresses in 25 or 30 churches, attended 20 or more associa-
tional meetings, assisted in a series of revival services, assisted in
one school of stewardship and missions, and attended several con-
vention, conferences, and committee meetings, including annual
meetings of both State and Southern conventions, the Executive
Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention; Southern Baptist
Press Association, and Associated Church Press; as a trustee he at-
tended one meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Southern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary; completed his work as chairman of the
North Carolina Committee in the writing and editing of An En-
cyclopedia of Southern Baptists; and continued to serve as record-
ing secretary of the Allied Church League for the Abolition of
Beverage Alcohol.
Those of us who are in close and constant contact with the Editor
and his able staff understand full well what a devoted group of
fellow-workers they are who produce the Biblical Recorder for us
week after week. We have a weekly periodical of which to be
justly proud. We express our appreciation to Dr. Carpenter and his
fellow workers, aware of the fact that as our subscription coverage
has increased the quality of our paper has been steadily improved.
And as we face the future we are confident of further progress
"from well to better."
We wish to express to the General Board and to the Baptist State
Convention our appreciation for financial support of the Re-
corder, which provides a supplement for Club and Every-Family
Plan subscriptions so that we may keep the subscription rates as
low as possible and thus encourage a larger circulation of the
paper. This aid provides also compensation for sending the paper
complimentary to North Carolina Baptist pastors, foreign mis-
OF North Carolina 49
sionaries and seminary students from North Carolina, and provides
a copy of the paper for the hospitals and libraries in the state.
For these purposes the Recorder is receiving from the Convention
during the present calendar year a total of $41,226. In its July
meeting the General Board voted an allocation of 1 Vi per cent of
the Co-operative Program Fund before distribution to Southwide
causes, or an estimated $45,000, to the Recorder for the year 1958
for these purposes, which action is carried in its report to this
Convention. We want to express to the Convention our deep ap-
preciation for this appropriation.
The Convention has year after year voted approval of the Every-
Family Plan for securing subscriptions to the Recorder, and all
pastors and other church leaders have been urged to promote and
to support this plan in an effort to place the paper in every Baptist
home in North Carolina.
Louis S. Gaines, Chairman
John W. Kincheloe, Vice-Chairman
39. Egbert L. Davis, Jr., Winston-Salem, Chairman of the Board
of Trustees of the Baptist Hospital, presented the hospital report
(Sec. 95, Page 142). The report was discussed by Harry McCall, Hos-
pital Intern, and approved.
40. The report of the North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc. (Sec. 97,
Page 145) was presented by James M. Hayes, Winston-Salem, Su-
perintendent, and thereafter approved upon his motion.
41. Chairman of the Board of Trustees Ike G. Greer, Chapel Hill,
and General Superintendent, W. C. Reed, Thomasville, presented
and discussed the report (Sec. 96, page 143) of the Baptist Children's
Homes of North Carolina, Inc. The report was approved upon the
motion of Board Chairman Greer.
42. Ottis J. Hagler, Raleigh, Associate and Secretary Retirement
Plans, introduced the discussion on the Report of the Relief and
Annuity (Sec. 97a, Page 147) . He then presented Fred W. Noe, Dallas,
Texas, Treasurer of the Relief and Annuity Board, who gave the
principal message.
43. In behalf of the special Committee of 25, Chairman Thomas P.
Pruitt, Hickory, discussed the great amount of research work done
by the Committee and by sub-committee. He pointed out that while
the Committee was making one special recommendation the Com-
mittee Report this year was generally a Progress Report. He indi-
cated that studies had been made involving all agencies and institu-
tions of the Convention. The Progress Report, covering the work of
the Committee, was submitted as a matter of information by the
following sub-committees :
(A) Garland Hendricks, Wake Forest, submitted the following
progress report in behalf of the sub-committee of the Committee of
25 on Social Service:
50 Baptist State Convention
PROGRESS REPORT
SUB-COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL SERVICES
The Committee on Social Services divided itself into three study
Committees :
Study Committee on Baptist Hospitals
Study Committee on Children's Homes
Study Committee on Homes for the Aging
Letters were written to the heads of the Baptist institutions to be
studied, explaining our proposed work. Questions were formulated
by all members of the larger committee relative to the work, prob-
lems, and future needs of each institution. We tried to make these
questions representative of questions in the minds of our Baptist
people everywhere. The questions were studied and for each insti-
tution a questionnaire was prepared.
The larger committee then visited Mills Home at Thomasville,
where Superintendent W. C. Reid and some of his associates dis-
cussed the work of the Children's Homes with us.
Then we visited the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where
Administrator Reid Holmes and several of his staff members talked
with us about the work there.
Superintendent James M. Hayes and several of his co-workers
showed us both Rest Haven and the new home for the aging in
Winston-Salem, then gave us facts and answered questions about
the work of our Homes for the Aging.
Since the visits made to the above named institutions, the three
study committees have worked separately and now submit the fol-
lowing progress reports:
Homes for the Aging
The study of this committee has made us realize that in developing
homes for the aging men and women we face a complex and grow-
ing situation. During the last half-century the population of the
United States has increased 100 per cent, while the number of men
and women over sixty-five years of age has increased 400 per cent.
Now we have thirteen million men and women over sixty-five years
of age, and the number is increasing at the rate of half a million
per year. Nobody has made adequate provision for the aging people.
We have presented a lengthy questionnaire to Superintendent
James Hayes, and have studied his audits. He has furnished us with
all the information we have sought.
We have investigated such homes as now sponsored by Baptists
in Virginia and Missouri and by Methodists in Charlotte.
The only conclusions we have reached thus far are:
1. We are merely touching the fringe of the real problem. We
now care for about one hundred aged people with a property
investment of over a million dollars. While it seems to us that we
should be able to care for more residents in proportion to capital
OF North Carolina 51
expenditures, the proportion is about the same in ours that is in
other homes.
2. The support of the Homes is largely through the Special Day-
offering. In 1956 the Homes received from Special Day offerings
$81,376.00 and from the Co-operative Program $37,045.64. While
this is a problem to be faced by the finance committee, we are
of the opinion that if we are to continue our care for the aging,
there must be a larger income from the Co-operative Program.
3. While only thirteen persons were refused admission in 1956,
we feel confident that were it known that we are in a position to
care for all who need our services, there would be a large number
of applicants, and we must be prepared to deal with this condition.
Children's Homes
The work of this study committee is proceeding along six lines of
study: 1. the basic aims of the child care program, 2. the means
and extent of its support, 3. the personnel involved, 4. the plans of
the institution for the future, 5. the possibilities of a Baptist Press
which inhere in the fine printing plant at Mills Home, and 6. the
development of the foster home plan of child care.
Conclusions and recommendations at this point are impossible as
we still have ahead visits to the Kennedy Home and to the newly
assumed work with Indian children at Pembroke.
We have been most favorably impressed to this point by the quality
of work and splendid Christian spirit in evidence at Mills Home.
Superintendent W. C. Reed and his staff have offered whole-hearted
co-operation at every point. There seem to be no major pressing
needs or difficulties, as viewed in this stage of our work.
The Baptist Hospital
The Committee has visited the hospital three times and has studied
the general philosophy, the administration, the finances, and the
ministry of the institution. We have accumulated a large volume
of factual information.
In our study thus far we have sought to evaluate the ministry
of the hospital in terms of: 1. Purposes and aims. 2. Services ren-
dered, including geographical distribution of support and services
rendered. 3. Administrative and operating costs. 4. Resources and
income. 5. Baptist witness, including a spiritual ministry to pa-
tients, doctors, and nurses. 6. Public relations, including relations
with other Baptist Institutions. 7. Research and Study. 8. Outlook
for the future.
The Committee is exploring all phases of our hospital ministry,
and will make every effort to relate this, in the thinking of the
committee, to the total program of North Carolina Baptists.
The Committee visited New Bern and spent three hours with
leaders there who want a Baptist hospital ministry in New Bern for
52 Baptist State Convention
eastern North Carolina. They told the background of their appeal,
explained how they have inaugurated a campaign to raise funds,
described the need for hospital services in the area, and made an
urgent appeal for immediate support by the Convention.
Members of the study committee, of the opinion that it will be
several months before we are in position to recommend future pat-
terns and policies, received their facts and appeal as information
and arranged for them to appear before the whole Committee of
Twenty-five on Monday, November 18.
The members of these study committees have worked diligently
and they have been thorough in their studies. As we move into
the final phases of the study and try to interpret how North Carolina
Baptists may best project their ministry to the ill, the children,
and the aging, we appeal to all of you to give us the strength of
your prayers and the wisdom of any suggestions you wish to offer.
(B) W. Perry Crouch, Asheville, gave the progress report
for the Sub-Committee of the Committee of 25 on Finance:
SUB-COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
The Finance Committee met following the organizational meeting
of the full Committee of 25. We discussed the over-all financial
picture in North Carolina and especially the fact that at that time
North Carolina Baptists were not participating in the Southern Bap-
tist Forward Program of Church Finance. The Committee decided
to invite Dr. Merrill Moore, Director of Promotion of the Executive
Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention, to meet with us
at his earliest convenience. On April 24 Dr. Moore met the Com-
mittee in Winston-Salem for several hours of discussion of the plans
and the advisability and advantage of North Carolina entering the
plan. It was the unanimous decision of the Committee to recommend
to the Convention that the North Carolina Baptist State Convention
enter the Southern Baptist Plan as soon as possible. Incidentally,
since that time, the Executive Committee and the General Board
have voted to recommend this plan to the State Convention.
The Committee also discussed the need and possibility of
strengthening our Baptist Foundation and bring more emphasis to
our people concerning wills and gifts for our North Carolina Baptist
Institutions. We have no definite recommendation at this time.
The Committee took notice of the Tither's Test Program soon to
begin and voted to commend and support this emphasis among our
people.
(C) E. Norfleet Gardner, Laurinburg, gave the progress report
for the Sub-Committee of the Committee of 25 on Christian
Education:
SUB-COMMITTEE ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
In addition to four general meetings of the Committee of Twenty-
five, the Sub-Committee on Christian Education has met three times
OF North Carolina 53
as a whole. Upon and under the direction of the Sub-Committee a
great deal of work, involving the gathering of factual data, in-
vestigation of records, study, and correspondence, has been carried
out by individuals and groups within the Sub-Committee. Early
in the course of its study the Sub-Committee sent a comprehensive
questionnaire to the President of each of our seven Colleges. With
painstaking care and utmost courtesy, everyone replied. The Sub-
Committee gave it equally meticulous care in study and evaluation.
Following the study of the questionnaire and with the significant
insights gained therefrom, each of the seven College Presidents was
interviewed personally by the Sub-Committee. All schools were
allotted one and a half hours each to present the conditions in and
under which they operate, the Christian ideals they endeavor to
set forth, and both immediate and long term needs. We wish that
every North Carolina Baptist could have sat with us and have
listened to these men share the heart of their concern at the point
of their service to the denomination and the Kingdom of God in
the field of Christian Education.
While the Committee is not yet ready to offer a final report nor
to make specific recommendations, there are some things we feel
that we ought to say to the Convention at this half-way point in
our study.
First, we would like to express our renewed appreciation for the
vital significance of Christian Education in general and the work
of our own institutions in this field in particular. We have sought
to be guided in our study by the following basic premises: That
Christian Higher Education (1) should provide an education in its
field second to none and should be designed to influence the thought
which shapes the culture of our people, to combat atheism and
counteract materialism, to produce Christian leadership, establish
and strengthen the foundations of our faith, and to enhance the
continued progress of our denomination; (2) should place the highest
emphasis upon the relationship of the individual to Christ; (3)
should be characterized by unashamed devotion to and practice of
the ideals of the church and the faith; and (4) should preserve our
basic convictions as the only secure foundation without destroying
our search for truth in freedom.
Second, we would like to commend, as sincerely, emphatically,
and enthusiastically as we can, the work being done now by the
Presidents and Faculties of all our colleges. We have had our
confidence strengthened in the able leadership of our schools, the
academic work being carried on under capable teachers, and the
Christian atmosphere earnestly cultivated, in spite of normal and
expected difficulties like those that arise in any church community.
We have found unmistakable evidence that we are served in this
vital area of our work by men and women who are devoted, con-
secrated, and sacrificial in spirit — moved by a sense of mission as
compelling as that which is expected of the preacher. These leaders
54 Baptist State Convention
need, and without question deserve, the prayers and moral support
of the Baptists of North Carolina.
Third, we feel that some few preliminary statistics need to be
shared with our people at this time. In answering an inquiry about
immediate capital needs and those that might be projected for 10
or 15 years, we were confronted by the $15,000,000 long-range pro-
gram for Wake Forest, plus around $11,000,000 for the other six
schools. The endowment of our colleges is far below what it should
be. A total book value of $11,260,000 includes $8,760,000 endow-
ment owned by Wake Forest College. This amount probably repre-
sents a market value of $25,000,000 — which does not include the
Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.
Operational costs for the last session amounted to something more
than $6,600,000. Of that amount, around $435,000, less than seven
cents out of a dollar, actually came from the treasury of the Baptist
State Convention. This is entirely too small an amount. Other sources
of income were chiefly from tuition and general student fees, dormi-
tory income, dining hall and foundation revenue, college stores,
athletics, farm and dairy (Campbell College), laundry, gifts, and
organized research. It should be observed that in addition to the
$435,000 for operation, the colleges received for capital outlay ap-
proximately $500,000 from the Convention.
The enrollment reported in these schools for the current session
is above 6,600. The figures on which the Convention Committee's
estimate for prospective enlargement were made were based on a
total in our schools of 8,500, or an increase of a little less than
30 per cent. In the light of the present enrollment of Baptists in
other schools in North Carolina of around 20,000 or more, that
percentage of increase is considerably less than the expected per-
centage of increase in state schools. It is easy to make the deduction
that we cannot cut these anticipated needs without seriously handi-
capping the progress of seven excellent standard Baptist colleges in
our system of education.
We feel that our procedure should be generally as follows: The
problem in arriving at some policy to govern our efforts to im-
plement the purposes of Christian Higher Education as attempted
by North Carolina Baptists has at least five possible avenues of
approach, all of which should be carefully studied, without prejudice
to the end that one or some combination of several may be de-
termined as the wisest and best. ( 1 ) Possible consolidation and re-
grouping as to the present line-up of colleges. Should we have
fewer colleges that are larger and stronger and have these located
as the needs of our state population distribution governs? (2)
Within the framework of our present line-up of colleges, should
Meredith become co-educational? (3) Should we approach the prob-
lem with the idea of raising one or more Junior colleges to Senior
status? (4) Should we maintain present line-up of colleges and
establish one or more additional schools? (5) Should we simply
OF North Carolina 55
encourage growth and increase efficiency in service without chang-
ing the present structure or line-up of schools?
Fourth, we feel that some recommendations along general lines
ought to be followed even now, before our study brings us to
specific conclusions. Our greatest need at the present time is for
North Carolina Baptists to renew the commitments of our hearts to
the all-out support of Christian Higher Education as represented
in the vital work being carried on in our family of Christian col-
leges. This support must manifest itself in at least the following
ways: (1) We must not only maintain but very greatly increase
our financial support. Surely we must re-examine our right to call
them ours while less than seven cents out of each dollar of current
support actually comes from us. Unless we change this picture we
cannot maintain our present work and we certainly cannot hope
to meet the challenges of the future. (2) There must be a recogni-
tion of the integrity and Christian devotion of the good men and
women who serve our youth and our Lord, as Trustees, as Faculty,
and as Administration of the colleges. We must not leap to the
conclusion that with every difference of opinion there is subversion
of some kind on the part of these people. They are consecrated
people whose basic concern will match that of any of their critics
and who deserve to have our faith in them manifested. (3) We
must have an understanding of the problems that must be dealt
with daily in our colleges, problems that are peculiar to the area
of their service and even often distinctive as between the schools
themselves, problems that require the best wisdom of which they
and we are capable, under the leadership of God's Spirit. Their
burdens are heavy enough without the isolation that would be
imposed if we withhold such understanding.
And so we call upon North Carolina Baptists in the spirit of
Christian love, everywhere to be earnestly prayerful for our colleges
and those who serve through them, and for your Committee as
we seek Divine guidance in the continuation of this study.
W. B. Harrill, Chairman
L. H. Hollingsworth, Secretary
44. Thomas P. Pruitt, Chairman of the Committee of 25, then
presented L. H. Hollingsworth, Boone, who read and moved the
adoption of the Progress Report on the subject of Federal Medical
Research Grants. The following report involved the acceptance of
a Federal Medical Research Grant given by a Federal Agency to
the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College that is
being used toward the construction of additional facilities for re-
search purposes. The report was adopted as follows:
PROGRESS REPORT OF COMMITTEE OF 25 ON
MEDICAL SCHOOL RESEARCH GRANTS
In its July meeting, the General Board of the Convention asked
the Committee of Twenty-five to study the matter of the acceptance,
56 Baptist State Convention
by the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College,
of Federal Funds to aid in the construction of additional facilities
for research purposes.
In spite of the fact that the Committee was already charged with
the vital task of studying the total institutional life of North
Carolina Baptists, involving stupendous amounts of work by busy
people, with far-reaching consequences hinging upon its outcome,
your Committee has carefully and conscientiously sought to comply
with the request of the General Board.
The Committee has made an exhaustive study of the work of
the Medical School over the last decade. All the records and books
of the School have been meticulously examined. We made a careful
and comprehensive survey of all of the research work engaged in
by our Medical School, both that which has been privately financed
and that which has received government support. In addition, ex-
haustive inquiries and investigations have been made into this whole
field, in our own state and in other states of the Southern Baptist
Convention. The Chairman and two other members of the Com-
mittee spent three days in the Nation's capital, in a conference
called by the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs, and par-
ticipated in by some seventy representatives from six Baptist bodies
over the United States. This conference made a thorough examina-
tion of the whole area of inter-action by government and religious
institutions in the light of our doctrine of the Separation of Church
and State. Present and participating in this conference also were
several members of our North Carolina Convention Committee on
Religious Liberty. Two members of our Cominittee met for some
hours with high-ranking representatives of the United States De-
partment of Health, Education and Welfare, who helped greatly to
clear some of the questions that had been in the minds of our
people. The full Committee met in Greensboro on October 29, with
21 members present, plus the Chairman and one other member of
the Convention Committee on Religious Liberty, and spent a full
day in careful examination and discussion of all the information
and factual data that had been gathered.
A detailed report of all that we have discovered is prohibited by
time and space. However, any and every North Carolina Baptist is
cordially invited by the Committee and its Chairman to examine
all of the materials in our possession. We offer here our findings,
arrived at in the finest Christian Spirit and submitted by the Com-
mittee in full unanimity.
First, it is the opinion of the Committee that problems in this
field are so vast and complex, that times and situations are changing
so radically and rapidly, and that our interests are so vital in this
area, that the whole area of church-state relationships as they af-
fect us require further careful and prayerful examination before
final, long-range policy is determined by the Convention. It ought
to be said parenthetically here that other states are finding such
study and re-examination necessary.
OF North Carolina 57
Second, it is the opinion of the Committee that the Trustees of
Wake Forest College and the Administration of the College and the
Medical School have acted in good faith in the steps they have
taken to date in the field of medical research under government
support. They have dealt with compelling immediate situations and
any failure to stay within the strictest letter of Convention directive
has been perhaps as much a matter of conscientious interpreta-
tion forced by rapidly changing situations as anything else. It is
the opinion of the Committee that the Convention may and should
approve the acceptance of the facilities grant as we have the other
research grant programs that have been our practice over a num-
ber of years. The Committee would point out to the Convention that
this action is in no way a contradiction of our stand with reference
to our refusal to accept Hill-Burton Act grants for Hospital con-
struction in 1950. In the present case there is a purely contractual
arrangement in which we are receiving payment for full value re-
ceived in a purely scientific and humanitarian enterprise. Indeed,
the Government Executives consulted declare that under the "serv-
ices rendered" provision of our Constitution we may be giving as
much as two dollars for one. Moreover, under the Act and its re-
sulting contract, there is no possiblity of governmental control,
either actual or implied. The Committee feels furthermore, that any
other course (than approval) by the Convention would be incon-
sistent, and lead to most serious consequences.
Third, the Committee deplores the weaknesses in our operating
procedures that allow if they do not invite misunderstanding, con-
troversy, and unfavorable publicity. Somehow, we must manage
to w^ork out some procedure which recognizes the responsibility
borne by Trustees and Administrations of Institutions to the Con-
vention but one which is not so rigidly detailed as to make im-
possible the sound operation of those institutions as they meet
problems and situations which are as peculiar to them as they
are unforseeable in detail. These findings are basic to the following
recommendation, offered unanimously by our Committee:
That during the next Convention year the Baptist State Conven-
tion require its agencies and institutions to present any program
for governments grants or any form of government aid to the Gen-
eral Board of the Convention for review; that acceptance of any such
grants or aid be based upon approval of both Trustees of the in-
stitution and the General Board, and that the Committee of Twenty-
five be requested to study the matter further, and recommend a
future policy as a part of its report to the Convention in 1958.
45. President Canipe now introduced W. J. Fallis, Nashville,
Tennessee, representing the Sunday School Board, who addressed
the Convention of the work of the Board.
46. Director of Music Joseph O. Stroud, introduced the Meredith
College Choir. Miss Clara Hudson was the soloist. Edward Blanchard
directed with Miss Ruth Young serving as accompanist.
58 Baptist State Convention
47. "Imperatives for Missionary Advance" was the theme of the
message given by Casper C. Warren, Charlotte, which closed the
morning session.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
48. The largest attendance was present for this session. "When
I Survey the Wondrous Cross" and "Break Thou the Bread of Life"
were the opening hymns. Clarence Nida, Greensboro, read the scrip-
ture and prayed. The Octet sang selections from "There Is a Green
Hill Far Away."
49. The first order was the presentation by Claud B. Bowen,
Greensboro, Chairman of the Report of the Committee to Nominate
Members of the General Board, and Trustees and Directors of In-
stitutions and Agencies of the Convention. The report follows:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE TO NOMINATE MEMBERS OF
BOARDS AND INSTITUTIONS— 1957
Members of General Board: George G. Simmons, Wadesboro,
Anson Association; John W. Privott, Atlantic, Atlantic Association;
Joseph Dubose, Jr., Marion, Blue Ridge Association; James M. Parks,
Union Grove, Brier Creek Association; E. J. Prevatte, Southport,
Brunswick Association; Henry A. Morgan, Wilkesboro, Brushy
Mountain Association; W. A. Huneycutt, Black Mountain, Buncombe
Association; L. W. Jacobs, Pembroke, Burnt Swamp Association;
J. D. Griffin, Cherokee, Cherokee Association; J. H. Moore, Elizabeth
City, Chowan Association; Robert C. Foster, Whiteville, Columbus
Association; Corbett Coleman, Ash, Dock Association; J. J. Tarlton,
Rutherfordton, Green River Association; P. E. Jones, Sims, Johnston
Association: Mrs. John Lawrence & E. B. Hicks, Shelby, Kings
Mountain Association; W. B. Carr, Matthews, Mecklenburg As-
sociation; Marion E. Parker, Troy, Montgomery Association; Wil-
liam M. York, Greensboro, Piedmont Association; Robert N. Simms,
Jr., Raleigh, Raleigh Association; Herbert P. Miller, Asheboro, Ran-
dolph Association; David M. Britt, Fairmont, Robeson Association;
J. A. Richardson, Jr., Salisbury, Rowan Association; W. N. Reese,
Morganton, South Mountain Association; Zeb Baker, Sylva, Tucka-
seigee Association; Elwood Orr, Wilmington, Wilmington Associa-
tion; Homer Brady, Jonesville, Yadkin Association.
Campbell College
Term Expiring 1960: W. M. Womble, Sanford, to replace R. P.
Holding, deceased, and Charles Norwood, Goldsboro, to replace Mrs.
L. L. Edgerton, resigned.
Term Expiring 1961: Herbert M. Baucom, Jr., Oxford; John
Fletcher, Charlotte; Dennis W. Hockaday, Durham; Roy M. Purser,
Raleigh; Mrs. J. H. Strickland, Four Oaks; Roy Clifford, Lexington.
OF North Carolina 59
Wake Forest College
Term Expiring 1961: James S. Potter, Raleigh; Mrs. Earl James,
Elkin; Gilmer Cross, Goldsboro; Charles H. Larkins, Sr., Kinston;
Swan Haworth, Lumberton; O. M. Mull, Shelby; J. C. Cammack,
Fayetteville; Charles B. Summey, Knightdale; Charles Jenkins, Au-
lander.
Baptist Children's Homes ^
Term Expiring 1961: Alonzo Burris, Lincolnton; C. B. Hasbrouck,
Bladenboro; Dr. D. E. Ward, Jr., Lumberton; A. T. Green, Jr.,
Wilmington; H. L. Ferguson, Charlotte.
Chowan College
Term Expiring 1961: McDaniel Lewis, Greensboro; Felix Arnold,
Enfield; Irby B. Jackson, Greenville; W. D. Morris, Wilmington;
R. E. Evans, Ahoskie; George Gibbs, Murfreesboro.
Baptist Hospital
Term Expiring 1961: Mrs. George T. Watkins, Durham; Mack M.
Goss, Hendersonville; Dr. D. R. Perry, Durham; J. E. Rawlinson,
High Point; Colin Stokes, Winston-Salem; Dr. J. G. Raby, Tarboro.
Biblical Recorder
Term Expiring 1961: T. Lacy Williams, Raleigh (unexpired); L. D.
Holt, Raleigh; Mrs. Dwight Cook, Drexel; Aubrey M. Quakenbush,
Kings Mountain; James Blackmore, Spring Hope.
Baptist Homes
Term Expiring 1961: Carrol Weaver, Greensboro; Robert Philpott,
Lexington; J. H. Boyd, Jr., Greenville; Mrs. McDaniel Lewis,
Greensboro; Mrs. Fred Waddell, Bina.
Baptist Foundation
Term Expiring 1961: H. G. Ashecraft, Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1962: Dwight Barbour, Clayton; L. O. Branch,
Durham.
Gardner-Webb College
Term Expiring 1961: Mrs. Earnie Shore, Winston-Salem; Keener
Pharr, Charlotte; R. E. Price, Rutherfordton; Clarence E. Beach,
Lenoir; Walter E. Crissman, High Point; Willard Weeks, Ridgecrest;
Dr. Donald Moore, Coats.
Mars Hill College
Term Expiring 1961: R. O. Huffman, Morganton; Otis Broyhill,
Marion; W. M. Brooks, Charlotte; Mrs. George Pennell, Asheville;
John H. Knight, Concord; Mrs. C. M. Palmer, Albemarle.
60 Baptist State Convention
Meredith College
Term Expiring 1961: D. J. Thurston, Jr., Wilson; Mrs. Tom Law-
rence, Cliffside; Charles E. Parker, New Bern; Jack B. Wilder,
Durham; Mrs. W. R. Wagoner, North Wilkesboro; Robert Gilbert,
Kinston; John M. Simms, Raleigh.
Wingate College
Term Expiring 1961: Dr. Grady Faulk, Monroe; W. J. Smith, Jr.,
Charlotte; John M. Sykes, Statesville; Mrs. Alice Perry, Wingate;
Russell E. Tucker, Charloltte; Jack Stickley, Charlotte.
50. Robert D. Holleman, Durham, submitted a new slate of nomi-
nees for Trustees of Wake Forest College for the term expiring
1961, namely: Mrs. J. M. Broughton, A. P. Stephens, J. S. Brewer,
I. Beverly Lake, John A. McLeod, Robert Forney, H. Pat Taylor,
Calvin Knight and Fred Williams.
51. Upon the motion of Committee Chairman Bowen the Conven-
tion agreed to accept all the nominees recommended by his Com-
mittee with the exception of Wake Forest College.
52. Upon the motion of Robert D. Holleman it was agreed that
the Convention Messengers, would, at the evening session, vote on
the nominees as submitted by the Convention Committee and the
slate of names that he had nominated to serve as Trustees of Wake
Forest College for the term expiring in 1961.
53. James M. Bulman's motion to censor Harold W. Tribble,
Winston-Salem, for testimony given in the North Rocky Mount
Baptist Church case was tabled upon the motion of Charles E. Mad-
drey, Hillsboro.
54. Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, submitted in behalf of Camp-
bell College the following resolution to borrow $465,000 for the pur-
poses described in the resolution. It was pointed out that all Con-
stitutional requirements up to this time had been complied with
and that the Convention was now asked to give its approval. By
the required majority of three-fifths of the Convention Messengers,
the resolution was approved for the first time as follows:
Resolution Authorizing Campbell College To Borrow $465,000.
WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of Campbell College finds it
necessary, in order for such institution to properly carry on its
work, to borrow $465,000 to be used for the purpose of constructing
two dormitories and twelve (12) duplex houses consisting of twenty-
four (24) apartment units (for use by married students), and
WHEREAS, said Board of Trustees has the prospect of obtaining
a loan in this amount at a low interest rate,
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina, in session in the City of Raleigh, North
Carolina, November 19-21, 1957:
OF North Carolina 61
1. That the Board of Trustees of Campbell College be and it is
hereby authorized and empowered to borrow an amount not to
exceed $465,000 to be used for the purpose of constructing two
dormitories and 12 duplex houses consisting of 24 apartment units
(for use by married students) at such institution;
2. That the sum so borrowed, together with the interest thereon,
shall be repaid over a period not in excess of 40 years, the pay-
ments of principal and interest to be made in approximately equal
annual installments;
3. That said Board of Trustees be and it is hereby authorized and
empowered to execute, or cause to be executed in the name of
Campbell College on its behalf by its authorized officers, general
obligation notes or bonds of the College evidencing the indebted-
ness incurred under the authority of the resolution and also to
execute, or cause to be executed in the name of Campbell College
and on its behalf by its authorized officers, a mortgage or deed of
trust upon the land which such dormitories or apartments shall be
erected, together with the approaches thereto; provided, however,
that such mortgage or deed of trust shall not in any way encumber
any other property presently owned by Campbell College;
4. That no part of the indebtedness incurred by Campbell College
by reason of this resolution shall be deemed or held to be in any
respect an indebtedness or obligation of the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina and neither the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina, nor its General Board shall assume any respon-
sibility whatever for the repayment of such loan or any interest
thereon.
The above requested loan has previously been presented to and
considered by the General Board of the Baptist State Convention
and passed on to the Convention for ratification. (See Section 81,
Page 71.)
55. Nominations for the election of Convention Officers now took
place. The following were nominated for Convention President:
E. Norfleet Gardner, Laurinburg, was nominated by W. Harrison
Williams, Charlotte; W. Perry Crouch, Asheville, was nominated by
Casper W. Warren, Charlotte; Claud B. Bowen, Greensboro, was
nominated by J. Clyde Turner, Raleigh; A. LeRoy Parker, Greens-
boro, was nominated by Donald Austin, Greensboro; and Basil M.
Watkins, Durham, was nominated by John N. Blalock, Norwood.
The first standing vote for the five nominees indicated that neither
candidate received a majority. On the second standing vote between
A. LeRoy Parker and Claud B. Bowen, who received the greatest
number of votes on the first ballot, A. LeRoy Parker was declared
to have been elected President. The election of President Parker
was made unanimous upon the motion of Claud B. Bowen.
56. The motion of Alfred F. Gibson, Rocky Mount, was accepted
that the three nominees receiving the highest vote for President on
the first and. second ballots be declared First, Second, and Third
62 Baptist State Convention
Vice-Presidents. The motion was approved. Claud B. Bowen be-
came First Vice-President; W. Perry Crouch became Second Vice-
President; E. Norfleet Gardner became Third Vice-President.
57. Malloy A. Huggins, Raleigh, was re-elected General Secretary
and Treasurer upon the nomination of Charles E. Maddry, Hillsboro.
58. Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, was re-elected Recording
Secretary upon the motion of Douglas M. Branch, Rocky Mount.
59. Leonard L. Morgan, Raleigh, was re-elected Statistical Secre-
tary upon the motion of Douglas M. Branch, Rocky Mount.
60. R. L. McMillan, Raleigh, N. M. Gurley, Raleigh, and F. H.
Brooks, Smithfield, were re-elected Trustees of the Convention upon
the motion by V. Ward Barr, Gastonia.
61. Director of Promotion of the Executive Committee of the
Southern Baptist Convention, Merrill D. Moore, Nashville, Ten-
nessee, was introduced by Earle L. Bradley, Raleigh, to bring the
special message at this hour.
62. Henry B. Anderson, Durham, Chairman of the Committee to
Report on the General Board's Report, made the following report:
(See Sec. 91, Page 97).
(a) That Recommendations 1 and 2 on financial goals and
on the Division of Funds be approved. Chairman Anderson
advised that his committee heard but declined to recommend
the proposed substitute change in the Division of Funds as
recommended by C. D. Bessinger, Asheville. (Sec. 14, page 38.)
However, upon the motion of C. D. Bessinger the Convention
voted to consider at this time his substitute recommendation
and after a lengthy discussion the substitute recommendation
was approved.
(b) Chairman Anderson moved and the Convention ap-
proved Recommendation 3 of the General Board's Report.
(c) Recommendation 4 was amended and approved upon the
motion of Chairman Anderson to read:
"That the General Board be authorized to make an appropria-
tion to the Allied Church League in an amount not to exceed
$10,000, and that the Board authorize an appropriation of
$2,000 to P.O.A.U."
(d) Recommendations 5, 6 and 7 were approved by the
Convention upon the motion of Chairman Anderson.
(e) Chairman Anderson then read special Recommendation 8
and upon his motion was approved as follows:
"That following the adjournment of the North Carolina Bap-
tist State Convention of 1957 no major proposal of expansion
be presented by any of our institutions either to the General
Board or the Convention until the report of the Committee
of 25 to the Convention has been made."
OF North Carolina 63
* The following statement was presented by C. B. Deane and
adopted by the General Board:
"At the 1957 Baptist State Convention the Committee to Report
on the General Board's Report made the following recommen-
dation :
" 'That following the adjournment of the North Carolina Baptist
State Convention of 1957, no major proposal of expansion be pre-
sented by any of our institutions, either to the General Board or
to the Convention, until the report of the Committee of Twenty-five
to the Convention.'
"Following the meeting of the 1957 Baptist State Convention,
certain institutions of the Convention requested the Committee to
Report on the General Board's Report to give a fuller interpreta-
tion of the meaning and intent of the above mentioned recom-
mendation.
"Henry B. Anderson, Durham, Chairman of the Committee to
Report on the General Board's Report, made a personal poll of the
membership of his committee and the committee agreed that their
action was intended to mean that no plans be made to launch a
major expansion to establish some new Baptist institutions until
the Committee of 25 could make its report. The committee agreed
that the recommendation was not intended to restrain any of our
established Baptist colleges or institutions from carrying out any
plans that they may have had prior to the meeting of the Conven-
tion for the erection of needed facilities on their present grounds.
"The General Board in this 1958 meeting agrees to the above
interpretation as to the intent and purpose of the original recom-
mendation made by the Committee to Report on the General Board's
Report at the 1957 Convention of the North Carolina Baptist State
Convention."
(f) Recommendation 9 was then read to the Convention by
Chairman Anderson "That the wording of Recommendation 8
in the Advance Report be changed to read as follows:
"That the Convention be asked to re-affirm its action of 1937
with regard to the prohibition of social dancing in connection
with students' life in our colleges."
Claude U. Broach, Charlotte, was recognized. He stated that a
substitute motion would be offered to give to the Trustees and the
administrations of the North Carolina Baptist Colleges the right
to determine college policy with respect to recreation and social
activity.
The Convention had previously voted to allow one hour for a
discussion of the proposed motion.
Claude U. Broach, Charlotte, presided during the half hour when
the following speakers advocated the acceptance of the motion to
give to the college trustees and the administrations the right to
* Upon the motion of C. B. Deane, the General Board in annual meeting, in
Raleigh on January 13, 14, 1958, approved the above statement as being the
correct interpretation of that action of the Convention in the adoption of the
resolution described in Sec. 62 (e) page 62.
64 Baptist State Convention
grant and regulate supervised dancing on the college campuses:
W. Herbert Weatherspoon, Raleigh, Trustee of Meredith College;
Miss Lois Johnson, Winston-Salem, Dean of Women of Wake Forest
College; Larry Williams, Ministerial Student and President of the
Student Body, Wake Forest College; Charles B. Deane, Rockingham,
President of the Board of Trustees of Meredith College. Then Judge
Hubert E. Olive, President of Board of Trustees of Wake Forest
College, submitted this motion:
"That notwithstanding any previous action, it is hereby declared
to be Convention policy that the social and recreational policies of
our Baptist Colleges and institutions be left to the discretion of
the Administrations and the Boards of Trustees of each."
For the next half hour T. L. Cashwell, Gastonia, presided and
the following ministers spoke in opposition to the motion presented
by Judge Olive: Wendell G. Davis, Statesville; M. O. Owens, Lenoir;
E. W. Price, Jr., High Point; John E. Lawrence, Shelby; and Cas-
per C. Warren, Charlotte.
Upon a standing vote the Convention voted against the motion
submitted by Judge Olive. Thereafter the Convention approved
Recommendation 9 as presented by the Committee to Report on the
General Board's Report.
63. John E. Lawrence, Shelby, was recognized who submitted
the following motion which was approved:
"That a committee of 17 be appointed by the Committee on
Committees to make a study of ways by which the spiritual life of
each of our seven colleges would be enhanced or deepened; that
its study include further an appraisal of any attitudes, activities,
or organizations on our campuses which might be hindering the
development of a genuinely spiritual atmosphere upon our college
campuses; and
"That a report of findings with definite recommendations be
made to the Convention which convenes in November 1958."
64. The following motion offered by M. O. Owens, Jr., Lenoir, was
approved:
"That all trustees of our institutions elected by the Convention
be notified, in writing of their election, by the Recording Secretary
of the Convention; that the Committee on Committees be in-
structed to appoint a Committee of Nine, three of whom shall be
chosen from among the administrative heads of our institutions,
which shall study and
( 1 ) Prepare a statement of permanent policy describing and
setting forth the relationships of the Convention to the Trustees,
the Trustees to the Convention, the Trustees to the Institutions
and the Institutions to the Convention.
(2) Devise at the earliest possible moment a method of orient-
ing, training, and instructing all Trustees as to their duties,
responsibilities, prerogatives and relationships.
65. At 5:30 p.m. the Wednesday Afternoon Session adjourned.
OF North Carolina 65
WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION
66. The messengers and visitors filled the Raleigh Memorial
Auditorium to overflowing for this session. "Dear Lord and Father
of Mankind" and "Crown Him With Many Crowns" were the opening
hymns that were sung. The scripture and the prayer were led by
James O. Mattox, Hertford. The devotional period continued with
the Octet singing "Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven."
67. Mrs. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem, President of Woman's
Missionary Union of North Carolina, presided during the considera-
tion of the W.M.U. Report. Mrs. McGee first spoke to the report
which follows and on her motion it was adopted after Mrs. R. Know-
Ian Benfield, Hickory, brought the special message:
REPORT OF WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Auxiliary to the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
A statistical report of work accomplished through the 7,654 or-
ganizations that comprise Woman's Missionary Union of North
Carolina is contained in the Minutes of their annual meeting and
is available upon request to the state WMU office. The fact that
Woman's Missionary Union's organizational year closes Septem-
ber 30 and all annual reports have not yet been received makes it
impossible to present complete figures as early as November.
In this report three words might be used to mark the significance
of the work of Woman's Missionary Union through the past year:
(1) CO-OPERATION is essential for an organzation that carries
in its name the term "auxiliary." The president of Woman's Mis-
sionary Union, Mrs. W. K. McGee, and the executive secretary have
spoken at a number of general associational meetings, emphasizing
missions as the business of the entire church. The executive secre-
tary was on the faculty of the Vacation Bible School Clinic at Fruit-
land. The Sunbeam chairman taught in a Training Union study
course. The Youth Secretary participated in a number of campus
and statewide activities of the Baptist Student Union.
The moving of all Baptist offices together into one Baptist Build-
ing has served to make all parts of the convention more aw^are
of our interdependence and oneness of spirit. This in itself has
given impetus to co-operative efforts.
The allocations of the Heck-Jones Memorial Offering received
by WMU organizations in June afforded further opportunity for
co-operation: $5,000 being designated for furnishings of the Baptist
Building; $4,800 given to meet specific State Mission needs recom-
mended by the Department of State Missions; and $250 contributed
to the expense of the International Student Retreat being sponsored
by the North Carolina and Virginia Baptist Student Unions.
In July a new missionary effort was launched at North Carolina
Baptist Assembly at Caswell — a World Mission Week for the
family, sponsored jointly by Woman's Missionary Union and the
Baptist Brotherhood. The approximately 600 men, women and chil-
66 Baptist State Convention
dren attending this week's altogether missionary program attested
vocally as well as by their presence to the desire for such an em-
phasis. Their expressed request for a "repeat performance" next
summer implies its value.
For the two annual Interracial Institutes that have been a part
of North Carolina Woman's Missionary Union's plan of work for
a number of years, it was good to have the co-operation of Mr.
W. R. Grigg of the Department of Negro Work as a featured
speaker.
Tithing having always headed the list of stewardship emphases
of Woman's Missionary Union, co-operation in the Tithers' Prove
Me Program was no more than the continued promotion of one
of its basic objectives. Channeling the tithe through the co-operative
program via the church budget is the long-adopted, consistently
urged plan of giving of Woman's Missionary Union.
The merging of the Woman's Missionary Union Season of Prayer
and Offering for State Missions with the Sunday School State Mis-
sion Offering marked yet another co-operative undertaking.
Uniting with all departments in the preparation and distribution
of material, maintaining its characteristic emphasis upon prayer
and study equalling if not surpassing the value of monetary gifts,
and promoting the reception of one churchwide offering was
broad forward step in togetherness. The verbal response to this
plan has been gratifying. The financial results remain yet to be
reckoned.
(2) CAMPING has been a growing emphasis of Woman's Mis-
sionary Union. This year's missionary camping program proved
that both facilities and leadership personnel were inadequate to
meet the demands. An essential for an effective camping pro-
gram being a limited attendance, the only way to care for larger
numbers is to add weeks of camping. There being only one Youth
Secretary, and it still being impossible for one person to be two
places at the same time, approximately 400 junior girls were turned
away from GA camps this summer. There were four weeks of
camp, under the direction of Miss Janet Wilson, attended by some
1,200 junior and intermediate girls. Already six weeks of GA camps
have been scheduled for 1958 to meet this demand.
The second year of Sunbeam Camps, in which attendance is rigidly
limited by Miss Beverly Neilson, Sunbeam Chairman, had 200
counselors and children in attendance for the two week.
(3) TRAINING of its leadership has received added emphasis by
Woman's Missionary Union during the past year. There has been an
increased number of associational WMU leadership conferences.
Due to a revision in the plan of work, there is an increased num-
ber of WMU leaders in each local church, one position having been
broken down into three. This fall the State WMU promoted eight-
hour leadership conferences in each of ten regions, with a faculty
composed of state WMU officers and chairmen. The total attendance
OF North Carolina 67
at these meetings was 5,200, a tremendous increase over the num-
ber (2,200) reached in similar leadership conferences last year.
Miss Janet Wilson, for 5 ¥2 years Youth Secretary of North Caro-
lina Woman's Missionary Union, resigned September first to enter
graduate study at Baylor University. The value of Miss Wilson's
leadership in the missionary education of the young people of
North Carolina can be only partially appreciated today. The to-
morrows of many years will bear the harvest of seed she patiently
planted in the hearts of today's youth. Woman's Missionary Union
of North Carolina has been abidingly blessed by her life and serv-
ice among us. At this writing, her successor has not been elected.
October first officially marked the transfer of Royal Ambassa-
dors from the fostering of Woman's Missionary Union to the spon-
sorship of the Baptist Brotherhood. , Though we pass them on
confidently to the supervision of their fathers' rapidly growing or-
ganization, there shall be no serving of interest in this missionary
organization for boys.
In all of its meetings, programs and activities, Woman's Mis-
sionary Union has steadfastly sought to avoid the promotion of
organizations alone, endeavoring rather to promote the cause of
missions — through mission study, prayer, stewardship and com-
munity missions. Only as the members of its organizations in reality
become missionaries — at home and afar — can its program be
said to be successful. One nearsighted glance at today's world would
completely frustrate any boast. We can say merely that we have
tried. And we can pledge our prayers and continued efforts to the
end that all Christians may awake to the obligation that the
name implies.
Respectfully submitted,
Miriam J. Robinson, Executive Secretary
68. At this time ballots were distributed and the messengers
voted on the two slates of candidates for Trustee of Wake Forest
College. Prior to the voting a motion by J. Wilbur Bunn, Raleigh,
prevailed which required that each ballot be signed by the person
voting. Following the tally, which was not completed until after
the adjournment of this session, it was announced that each of
the nominees recommended by the Committee to Nominate Mem-
bers of the General Board, and Trustees and Directors of Institutions
and Agencies of the Convention, had each received a clear majority
(Sec. 49, 50, page 58 and 60).
69. Upon the instructions of the Recording Secretary, Charles B.
Deane, the signed ballots were taken by Leon P. Spencer and
Claude F. Gaddy and in the presence of Marshall E. Newton,
Manager of the Raleigh Bus Terminal, were destroyed by burning
in the furnace of the bus station.
70. Gilbert Pierce, Greensboro, was recognized and stated that he
was giving notice that on tomorrow he would offer a motion to
68 Baptist State Convention
amend Article 6, Officers, of the Constitution, to provide for the
election of a Parliamentarian.
71. Under the direction of Ben Johnson, Wake Forest, the South-
eastern Baptist Theological Seminary sang "Psalm 150" and "Lord,
Make Me an Instrument of Thy Peace."
V. Ward Barr, Gastonia, requested Mrs. Foy Farmer, Raleigh,
and E. Norfleet Gardner, Laurinburg, to come to the platform. These
three being the North Carolina Members of the Foreign Mission
Board. With V. Ward Barr now presiding the Foreign Mission Pro-
gram was presented.
The theme developed by each speaker was "Christ Lifted up."
Elmo Scoggin was the first speaker on the Near East. He was fol-
lowed by John S. McGee on Africa, Mrs. J. D. Belote on Far East,
and H. E. Hurst on South America. The closing message was
brought by H. Cornell Goerner, representing the Foreign Mission
Board, Richmond, Virginia.
72. This session adjourned following prayer by E. Norfleet
Gardner, Laurinburg.
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION
73. The final session opened at 9:30 o'clock. Many messengers
had departed for home. With some one thousand messengers present
Joseph O. Stroud, Director of Music with the Octet (Sec. 3, page 33),
led in the singing of "Breathe On Me, Breath of God" and "He
Leadeth Me." Gerald C. Primm, Raleigh, read the scripture and
prayed. The Octet sang "It May Not Be On the Mountain Heights."
President Canipe recognized General Secretary Malloy A. Huggins,
Raleigh. The General Secretary requested that he be allowed to
review the action of the Convention (Sec. 62a, page 62) in voting
to change the Division of Funds different from the Division of
Funds originally recommended in the Report on the General Board's
Report. After a discussion by the General Secretary, E. G. Conklin,
Williamston, stated that having voted to change the Division of
Funds, he qualified to move for a reconsideration of the vote
taken by the convention during the Wednesday Afternoon Session.
C. D. Bessinger, Asheville, whose motion on the previous day had
prevailed to change the Division of Funds, insisted that the Con-
vention stand by the earlier vote.
Among those who spoke to reconsider the action taken by the
Convention was W. C. Reed, Thomasville, General Superintendent
of the Baptist Children's Home of North Carolina. He with other
speakers expressed concern over any radical change in the Division
of Funds without knowing the full implications. He stated that prac-
tically every institution and agency of the Convention could be
seriously affected.
Charles J. Tucker, High Point, called for the question and upon
the vote the Convention voted to reconsider the action previously
taken.
OF North Carolina 69
Thereafter on motion by Henry B. Anderson, Durham, Chairman
of the Committee to Report on the General Board, the Convention
voted to accept Recommendations 1 and 2 of the Report of the
General Board's Report.
74. Wiley Mitchell, Raleigh, asked that the Convention request
the Trustees of Wake Forest College to make public the 1955 Trus-
tees Investigation of the Administration of Wake Forest College.
Claude U. Broach, Charlotte, a Member of the Wake Forest Board
of Trustees, stated that the investigation and study had been made
in confidence and that in all fairness it was not the honorable
position to take in making public the complete record of the report.
His motion prevailed that the Trustees be asked to deliver in con-
fidence the report of the investigation to the Executive Committee
of the General Board and that after a careful study and review
the Executive Committee of the General Board would decide and
make a statement on what, if any, information from the report
should be released to the Biblical Recorder and Charity and Chil-
dren.
75. The Convention approved the motion made by C. D. Bessinger,
Asheville, that the officials of the Convention publish in the Biblical
Recorder, prior to the annual meeting of the Convention, a financial
statement of the Convention budget and the General Board's Recom-
mendations on tlie Distribution of Funds.*
76. Notice having been given on yesterday Gilbert R. Pierce,
Greensboro, moved a change in the Constitution to provide that
Article 6, Officers, after the word Treasurer, the word Parliamen-
tarian be added. The motion to change the Constitution prevailed.
(Sec. 79, Page 71.)
77. Marse Grant, Thomasville, Chairman of the Committee on
Publicity, presented the report and upon his motion it was approved
as follows:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY
The work of your Publicity Committee has grown to be a tre-
mendous responsibility in recent years. Not even the Southern
Baptist Convention has more than 35 reporters and photographers
covering its sessions. In this modern day, our witness is deeply
affected by what people think of Baptists. It is unfortunate that
many people have a one-sided impression about what we are trying
to do in this great state of ours.
Your Committee has worked closely with the press in an effort
to give a clear and concise interpretation of what has transpired
during this convention. Every effort has been made to help them
keep the issues in proper balance. Irrelevant issues frequently
dominate the news concerning our Baptist program in North Caro-
lina. To keep these in the right perspective is a challenge to all of
us, especially your Committee on Publicity.
* Already provided for in By-Laws of Convention. See Article III, Subsec. 4.
70 Baptist State Convention
It will be well to keep this one fact in mind: what 830,000 North
Carolina Baptists do is news. We must accept this fact and con-
duct ourselves accordingly. Your committee is concerned about the
impressions the non-Baptist public is getting of our endeavors for
Christ in North Carolina. When controversial and divisive matters
domJnate the news concerning Baptists, it is exceedingly difficult
to tell the real story of what Baptists are doing in a constructive
way. It must be admitted that Baptists are getting more than their
rightful share of unfavorable publicity these days, as pointed out
in your Committee of 25 report yesterday. Conflict always makes
news, whether it involves individuals, organizations, or religious
denominations.
Once again, your Committee on Publicity urges Baptists in their
local communities to cultivate the friendship of news-disseminating
agencies. Such contact will not only help your local church pro-
gram, but will serve to acquaint the general public with the many
constructive things Baptists are doing at home as well as around
the world. We would suggest that Pastors Conferences and other
groups have programs on publicity and public relations. No doubt,
there are many people in your community capable of leading a
discussion on this vital subject.
Your Committee would like to express appreciation to the pro-
gram personalities of this convention for their co-operation in pro-
viding advance copies of their messages. This co-operation has not
only facilitated coverage, but has proved helpful in getting accurate
statements of the various speakers.
The largest number of reporters and photographers in the history
of our Baptist State Convention has covered this meeting. They
have made a conscientious effort to do a good job.
Your Committee is deeply indebted to several people, not members
of the Committee, who have ably assisted us in doing the job. Special
mention should be made of Walter Warfford, Winston-Salem; Rus-
sell Brantley, Wake Forest College; Claude Gaddy, Raleigh; and
John Roberts, Gardner-Webb College; Roberts Lasater, Raleigh;
Bob Walker, Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem; Mrs. J. W. Weathers,
Jr., Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest; and my wife.
The following reporters and photographers have covered this con-
vention :
Biblical Recorder — C. W. Bazemore, Miss Kate Matthews.
Charlotte: News — John L. Borchert; Observer — Jay Jenkins,
Raleigh Bureau.
Durham: Herald — Ed Hodge, Jim Sparks, Graham E. Jones;
WTVD-TV — Scott Jarrett.
Greensboro: Daily News — David S. Greene, Burke Davis;
Record — Charles Hamilton; WFMY-TV — Gorner Lesch, Bob
Campbell.
Raleigh: WNAO-TV — Fred Scott; Associated Press — Noel
Yancey; United Press — O'Neal Hendricks, Robert E. Gately,
OF North Carolina 71
John W. Amerson, Newspictures; News and Observer — Charles A.
Clay, Thomas Inman, Photographer, David Murray, Bob Lynch;
Times — A. C. Snow, Miss Nancy Duckett; WPTF — Graham Foyner,
Phil Ellis, Jim Capps; WRAL-TV — Bill Armstrong, Gray Gollar;
WRAL Radio — Ted Davis.
Winsto"n-Salem : The Journal — Dick Creed; Twin-City Sentinel
—Sid Bost; WSJS Radio & TV — Hank Pointel; Old Gold and
Black, Wake Forest College student paper — Miss Hannah Miller,
Bill Connelly, Irvin Grigg; Association of Afternoon Newspapers —
Lynn Nesbitt, Raleigh.
78. A motion was made by W. S. Caudle, Albemarle, that a Com-
mittee of Nine be named to disseminate Baptist News after it had
been channeled through Baptist publications. A substitute motion
offered by Douglas M. Branch, Rocky Mount, was approved that
this matter be referred to the Executive Committee of the General
Board.
79. Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, suggested that it would be
difficult for the Convention to elect from the floor someone to fill
the newly created post of Parliamentarian. He suggested and the
Convention approved his motion that the Committee on Committees
be instructed to bring in a recommendation. (See Sec. 80, Page 71.)
80. Tom Lawrence, Chairman of the Committee on Committees,
moved with the approval of the Convention, that a suitable Parlia-
mentarian be recommended to the General Board in the January
1958 meeting and that the Board be empowered to elect the Parlia-
mentarian to serve during the 1958 Convention.*
81. Chairman John H. Knight, Concord, of the Committee on
Resolutions, made the following report:* (See Page 75 Special
Resolution) .
First: Upon his motion and by a three-fifths vote of the mes-
sengers present the Resolution to authorize Campbell College to
borrow $465,000 was approved. (Sec. 54, Page 60.)
Second: The Chairman moved and the Convention approved the
resolution presented by the Associational Missionaries that the
General Board set aside a week in the calendar of the Convention
program for a week of prayer for Associational Missions; that
preferably the time be from the Second through the Third Sunday
in April of each year.
Third: The Chairman advised that the Committee on Resolutions
declined to act on the resolution submitted by James M. Bulman,
East Spencer, concerning Autonomy of local Baptist Churches,
since the Convention had previously acted on this subject and a
Constitutional amendment on Church Autonomy had been approved.
At this point James M. Bulman, East Spencer, rose to a point of
personal privilege. The President recognized J. Boyce Brooks,
* The General Board meeting Jan. 13, 14. 1958, named Shearon Harris, Raleigh,
to serve until the election of officers during the 1958 Convention.
72 Baptist State Convention
Greensboro, who stated that James M. Bulman had harassed the
Convention on several occasions and had attempted to embarass the
Convention President. A motion was then made by J. Boyce Brooks
that the floor of the Convention be denied James M. Bulman for the
remainder of this Convention and for the 1958 Convention. War-
ren T. Carr, Durham, offered an amendment to the motion that the
Convention deny the privileges of the floor for the remainder of
this Convention. The amendment received the approval of the
Convention.
Fourth: Chairman John H. Knight in behalf of the Committee
on Resolutions advised that the Committee took the following action
with reference to the question of Associate Church Membership as
referred to the Committee by the Pilot Mountain Association.
Whereas Article III of the Constitution of the Convention pro-
vides as follows:
"While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the
Convention does not claim and will never attempt to exercise
any authority over any other Baptist, whether church, aux-
iliary, organization. Association or Convention."
And Whereas the Pilot Mountain Association is an Association
within the meaning of this Article,
Now, Therefore, Be It Eesolved that this Convention take no
action relative to the memorial presented to the Convention by
the Pilot Mountain Association.
Whereupon H. L. Ferguson, Charlotte, offered the following
motion:
That we express our appreciation to the Pilot Mountain Associa-
tion for calling the matter of Associate membership to our attention.
Without any desire to in any way exercise any authority over any
church or association in this matter, it is the desire of this Con-
vention to make it crystal clear that Associate Membership in any
Baptist Church does not have the approval of the Convention.
J. Glenn Blackburn, Winston-Salem Pastor of Wake Forest Baptist
Church, was recognized and stated that the Wake Forest Baptist
Church had in the town of Wake Forest for many years accepted
Associate members under the watchcare of the church and that
the policy continued in his Winston-Salem church. He also took this
time to say tliat despite press report he held no resentment against
any minister or ministers who had opposed the acceptance of the
Wake Forest Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, into the membership
of the Pilot Mountain Association.
Wm. Harrison Williams, Charlotte, stated that he did not have
associate members in his church, but that under the principle of
Baptist Democracy he did not feel this Convention should tell any
Baptist Church what it should do.
After several questions were directed to J. Glenn Blackburn,
Pastor of the Wake Forest Baptist Church, the Convention by a
divided vote approved the motion made by H. L. Ferguson.
OF North Carolina 73
At this point Ralph A. Herring, Winston-Salem, addressed the
chair and stated that he wanted the Convention to know that he
had no feelings of ill will toward any fellow minister.
Fifth: Chairman John H. Knight of the Committee on Resolutions
made a motion that the recommendation of the Committee on
Evangelism be approved as follows:
Upon the recommendation of the Convention's Committee on
Evangelism, Be It Resolved:
1. That every church in the Convention participate whole-
heartedly during 1958 in Soul Winning Commitment Day on Janu-
ary 5, in Profession of Faith Day on March 2, and in the As-
sociational Clinics;
2. That every association and church in North Carolina participate
in the nation-wide Simultaneous Evangelistic Crusade in 1959 and
that each one go into this great program to do it right;
3. That we set as our goal in baptisms for 1958 an increase of
ten per cent over 1957.
Sixth: Chairman John H. Knight of the Committee on Resolu-
tions moved and the Convention approved the following general
resolution :
Be It Further Resolved That The Convention Express Its
Deepest Gratitude:
a. To the pastors and churches of the Raleigh Association, par-
ticularly First Baptist and Calvary, for their gracious hospitality
in entertaining the Convention.
b. To the officials and staff of Memorial Auditorium for their
co-operation and helpfulness.
c. To Dr. J. C. Canipe and the other officers of the Convention
who so faithfully served during the Convention.
d. To the Committee on Order of Business for the informative
and inspiring program, and for carefully providing ample time for
the disucssion of important matters.
e. To the Police Department for their patience and co-operation.
f. To the TV and radio stations, local and state papers, for the
splendid co-operation they have given in getting the news of the
Convention out to the people of the Convention.
g. To the business establishments and people of Raleigh for the
many courtesies and conveniences offered to our people.
Seventh: Chairman John H. Knight of the Committee on Resolu-
tions moved and the Convention approved the following resolution
with respect to Sunday drills of the North Carolina State National
Guard :
Whereas, the State National Guard continues to hold frequent
(local) all day Sunday drills, and
Whereas, many church members, deacons and other individuals
are required to be present, and
74 Baptist State Convention
Whereas, these meetings appear in many instances to be held in
lieu of some week night drills, and
Whereas, this is a governmental agency, and
Whereas, this condones and gives suppport to an unholy and
unwholesome trend of desecration of the Lord's Day, and
Whereas, Christian groups respect Sunday as a holy day for
worship to God and service to man,
Hereby Be It Resolved that the North Carolina Baptist State
Convention go on record as opposing and as expressing extreme
disfavor to such procedures;
Furthermore, Be It Resolved, that copies of this resolution be
sent to the Governor, the Adjutant General, and General Bowers,
Commanding General of the 30th Infantry,
And Finally that every Christian be urged to give renewed effort
to safeguarding this day for the Lord.
82. President Canipe requested President-elect and Mrs. A. LeRoy
Parker, Greensboro, to come forward and receive the Convention's
Greeting. The incoming President was officially introduced and
presented with the supply of Convention gavels.
83. Wendell G. Davis, Chairman of the Committee on Social Serv-
ice and Civil Righteousness, advised that because of the late hour he
would not read the report as printed in the Advance Report of the
General Board. Upon his motion the Report was approved.
84. President Canipe called attention to the Royal Ambassadors
who had served as pages during the Convention. They were: Jerry
Bunn, Kennedy Home, Kinston, N. C; Gerald Harris, First Baptist
Church, Valdese, N. C; Jan Huggins, Fruitland Baptist Church,
Hendersonville, N. C; Dickie Ward, Cary Baptist Church, Cary, N. C.
85. Upon the motion of Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, the Con-
vention authorized him and the General Secretary to perfect the
Journal of the Convention.
86. H. C. Brearly, Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee, ad-
dressed the Convention. His subject was "The Christian Home."
87. With Charles Horton, Buies Creek, Director of the Campbell
College Choir, directing the group sang "He's Got the Whole World
In His Hand" and "Lonesome Valley."
88. At this time the Convention was behind schedule. Hoyle T.
Allred, Albemarle, Chairman of the Committee on Religious Liberty,
took note of the hour and without reading the report advised that
it was contained in the Advance Report of the General Board. Upon
his motion to adopt, he urged all North Carolina Baptist to read
the report. The report appearing below was approved.
89. Glenn L. Archer, Washington, D. C, Executive Secretary of
POAU, brought the closing message.
90. President Canipe asked the approximately 300 messengers
who had remained to stand. He offered the closing prayer and then
OF North Carolina 75
announced that the 127th Annual Session of the Convention was
now adjourned.
Charles B. Deane, Recording Secretary.
^RESOLUTION: AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY
Whereas, this Convention recognizes that widespread distribution
of the printed Word of God is a basic necessity in the worldwide
missionary work to which we are committed, and
Whereas, we recognize that the American Bible Society renders
an essential worldwide missionary service through translating and
publishing the Scriptures without note or comment and tlirough
distributing them without profit and usually below cost, and
Whereas, we recognize that the American Bible Society is pro-
viding a vital spiritual link between the home churches and the
men and women in service by supplying to the Chaplains without
charge, New Testaments, complete Bibles and any other Scripture
volumes needed for distribution to the men and women in the
Armed Forces,
Therefore, he it resolved,
First, that we earnestly request our churches and our people to
make contributions to the work of the Society, all such contribu-
tions to be sent through the regular channels to the Baptist state
office, marked "for the American Bible Society," and
Second, that we approve an offering in the churches for the
work of the American Bible Society as in previous years.
* The General Board by special action in annual session in Raleigh on Janu-
ary 13, 14, 1958, approved this resolution and ordered it recorded in 1957 Annual.
76
Baptist State Convention
0 m llome (§otv^
Binford, J. N. .Black Mountain
Blevins, J. C- Grassy Creek
Boney, L. B Durham
Cabe, Lonnie _ .Sylva
Carter, A. D Garland
Cates, W. F, Asheboro
Cutherill, Firman
Elizabeth City
Daniel, W. R ?
Davis, George W Star
Day, Richard. Elkin
Harrill, R. F.....Bessemer City
Harris, George W Star
Hayes, James F. Asheville
Hight, L. J. Greensboro
Jarvis, Paul Mars Hill
Keller, L. N ...Fleetwood
Kelly, R. A. Black Mountain
Locklear, J. D. Pembroke
McCall, T, C. Highlands
Neilson, J. A... Apex
Parris, T. H Pilot Mountain
Pearson, A. J St. Pauls
Potts, E. H Spencer
Reavis, M. F Statesville
Reece, T. M Winston-Salem
Reese, James Thurmond
Reynolds, George Ararat
Robertson, C. H. Leaksville
Rundle, R. H. Statesville
Singletary, G. M.
Elizabeth City
Sisk, Frank ?
Stansburg, John S. Murphy
Stephens, George T.
Greensboro
Street, J. L. Nebo
Tucker, J. M Glenville
Upchurch, C. A. Raleigh
Walters, T, E. Ridgecrest
Wells, E. L Edenton
The names listed above are some of the deceased members
of the Convention whose names have been submitted since the
1956 Convention.
ra
OF North Carolina 77
Prog.
ram
THE NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST MINISTERS' CONFERENCE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Raleigh, N. C.
November 18, 1957
Theme: "This We Believe"
Afternoon Session — 2-4 p.m.
Song Service Isaac Terrell
Devotional Guthrie Colvard
"The Accepted But Neglected Basic New Testament
Teachings on Salvation" S. L. Stealey, President
Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C.
Hymn
Special Music — "Let Us Break Together On Our Knees".. .Lawrence
Miss Dorothy Cooper, Winston-Salem, N. C.
"The Word of God and the Life of the Church"... ...Theron Price
Professor of Church History
Southern Seminary, Louisville, Ky.
Elections and Recognition of Officers and Announcements
Adjourn
Evening Session — 7-9 p.m.
Song Service ...Isaac Terrell
Devotional C. O. Vance
"The Complete Independence of the Local Church and Its
Interdependence in Associated Fellowship With Other
Baptist Churches" .....Harold W. Tribble
President of Wake Forest College
Hymn
"The Separation of Church and State" W. W. Finlator
Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, Raleigh, N. C.
Special Music. Pastors' Quartet
"Proclaiming and Propagating the Truth" Luther Copeland
Professor of Missions, Southeastern Seminary
Wake Forest, N. C.
J. Boyce Brooks, President
Douglas Aldrich, Vice-President
John Carter, Secretary
Isaac Terrell, Song Leader
J. H. Waugh, Jr., Pianist
78 Baptist State Convention
MESSENGERS BY ASSOCIATIONS
ALEXANDER (18) Mrs. Gussie Bumgardner, W. C. Cline, Rev. and Mrs. I. V.
Couch, Rev. R. Love Dixon. Charles E. Echerd, Maurice H. Gilliam, Homer L.
Good, Alex Hegenbart, W. O. Johnson, Rev. Henkle Little, Paul McAlpine,
Rev. Harce Mone, C. D. Poole, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Pittard, Jr., W. O. Warren,
Rev. A. E. Watts.
ALLEGHANY (2) Jack W. Byrd, Mrs. L. G. Sherwood.
ANSON (14) Rev. Clegg Allen, Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Ashe, J. B. Buchanan, Rev.
T. C. Faircloth, Rev. Earl Henry, Claude Hooks, Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Littleton,
Rev. Clayton Pope, Eddie Reynolds, Rev. George E. Simmons, Rev. W. H.
Stogner, Jerry M. Wallace.
ASHE (9) Rev. William E. Burchett, Rev. R. R. Campbell, Fred Cook, Harl
Coomes, Rev. A. B. Frazier, Buford L. Hash, Earl Roland, Rev. L. G. Sherwood,
Lester Wilson.
ATLANTIC (44) Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Atkinson, Rev. J. C. Buchanan, Jr., Rev.
D. M. Clemmons, Rev. H. W. Crump, Mrs. M. L. Davis, Vera Dixon, Mrs.
Thomas Fish. Rev. J. M. Flowers, Mrs. Lois Flowers, Mrs. Marie Floyd,
Robert N. Floyd, O. Lee Gregory, Wistar Hamilton, Rev. W. P. Huff, Daniel E.
Huneycutt, Robert Jernigan, Rev. Daniel H. Jolly, Mr. B. H. Jones, Mrs. E. C.
Koonce, Mrs. John Lashley, Mrs. George McCotter, Mrs. Charles W. McEnally,
Mrs. George McNeill, Mrs. M. E. McNeil, Rev. Paul Merritts, Mrs. Julia Marsh-
burn, David N. Morris, Julian R. Morton, Rev. Paul S. Odum, Charles E.
Parker, Mrs. Reggie Parrish, Rev. J. W. Privott, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Rhymes,
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ridoutt, L. D. Stubbs, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson,
Alec F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Waters. George W. H. White, James E.
Womble.
AVERY (4) W. W. Abernathy, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hodges, Vilas Minton.
BEULAH (61) Rev. Bob Ayers, Rev. B. E. Berry, Jr., Bryant Bowes, Mrs.
Winnie Campbell, E. H. Cannady, Mrs. O. D. Carlton, Mrs. Edna Carver, Rev.
P. E. Chisenhall, B. B. Clayton, Jessie S. Clayton, J. D. Coggin, D. C. Craig,
Ray L. Cumbee, G. C. Duncan, Rev. and Mrs. W. Dwight Early, L. G. Elliott,
Mrs. Cecil Foushee, Mr. and Mrs. Berley Gentry, Mrs. W. H. Gentry, R. B.
Griffin, Mrs. J. E. Grubbs, Mrs. Gaither Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Huff,
Rev. and Mrs. Charles O. Jenkins, Mrs. Norman Johnson, James M. Lambert,
Mrs. J. M. Lambert, Elvin Lowery, Rull Lowery, Mrs. J. A. Massey, O. E.
Miles, Mrs. Johnnie Neighbors, Mrs. R. M. Oakley, Mrs. Estelle Richardson,
R. B. Rimmer, Eugene Rudd, Mrs. S. Floyd Scott, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Sullivan,
Mrs. Mary Talley, Lottie Tucker, Andrew S. Wrenn, John Wesley, Mrs. Ryland
Wilbum, Mrs. Frazier Williams, T. C. Williams, Jr., Rev. Thomas C. Williams,
Raymond Wood, Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Yarbrough, Mrs. Edith Young, Mrs.
Edward Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Young, R. K. Young, Henry Zimmerman,
Mrs. J. D. Zimmerman, Sr.
BLADEN (27) Mary Elise Bridger, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bryan, Rev. J. A.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carroll, J. W. Fowler, Eugene Gaskin, Mrs. R. J.
Hall, Joel S. Johnson, Julian F. Keith, Jr., Mary R. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Lennon, J. H. McCrimmon, Rev. and Mrs. Dean L. Minton, Harry Prince, Rev.
and Mrs. E. C. Reeves, J. C. Shaw, Jr., Mrs. Horace Taylor, Rev. C. F. Thomas,
Rev. Vance Tyson, Raymond White, Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Wolfe.
BLUE RIDGE (28) Keith A. Arledge, Rev. E. P. Bennett, Rev. L. B. Bishop,
> Rev. J. P. DuBose, Jr., Rev. C. H. Favell, Lloyd Gosnell, Rev. J. J. Guffey,
Millard F. Hall, Rev. B. D. Haney, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Heavner, Christine
Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. James Kisselburg, Rev. and Mrs. Neils H. Larsen,
Rev. Glenn Ramsey, Jr., J. J. Reese, Mrs. Ollie K. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stilwell, Rev. J. B. Strange, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Strickland, Gibbon Swann,
Rev. B. T. Thorpe, Mrs. C. S. Wells, Horace R. Wilkerson.
OF North Carolina 79
BRIER CREEK (3) Rev. C. T. Henderson, Rev. Tommy Johnson, Rev. D. L.
Temple.
BRUNSWICK (23) Rev. H. B. Bennett, J. D. Hales, Jr., Paul F. Hardy, Mrs.
J. J. Havi^es, Rev. and Mrs. Leo Hawkins, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Hawkins, Mrs.
L. T. Hewett, S. H. Hilburn, Rev. Fred Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Avery Lumsden,
Rev. W. T. Lundy, Margaret C. McRackan, Rev. M. S. McLain, E. J. Prevatte,
Mrs. Dewey Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sellers, A. L. Willett, Isaac Willetts,
Miss A. M. Woodside.
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN (18) Cleve Beshears, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Church, Mrs.
Mrs. E. A. Eller, Fritz Grasmeks, J. F. Jordan, Rev. Howard Laney, B. L.
Lankford, J. C. McQueen, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Henry Morgan, Rev. Howard
Pennell, James E. Renis, Rev. Cleat W. Simmons, T. E. Story, W. R. Wagoner,
Rev. Harvey White, J. Floyd Woodward.
BUNCOMBE (85) Rev. E. G. Altland, Alden Angline, Miss Eunice Autry, Pope-
joy Ballinger, B. G. Bass, Rev. H. E. Benfield, C. D. Bessinger, Rev. Ray
Billings, Mrs. F. E. Bradley, Rev. J. H. Black, Mrs. D. W. Bridges, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Brown, Rev. R. H. Bruhn, E. H. Buckner, C. M. Carter, Mrs.
J. C. Causby, C. V. Chandler, Mrs. George F. Cole, Jr., Rev. and Mrs.
W. Perry Crouch, H. E. Davis, Mrs. Murray Eisenhauer, Rev. Woodrow^ Flynn,
Rev. and Mrs. G. Hanford Hamby, Mrs. E. V. Hawkins, Mrs. Powell H. Hayes,
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hearn, Fred Hodgens, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hollis, Jr.,
Rev. Frank B. Hopkins, Robert T. Hughes, Mrs. R. T. Hughes, W. A. Huneycutt,
Rev. G. W. Jameson, C. E. Johnson, William King, Clyde Kinser, J. H. Lackey,
Rev. and Mrs. J. Lester Lane, Rev. Troy Lunsford, Mrs. T. T. Lunsford, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Morgan, Harry McCall, Rev. Theron C. Merrill, C. H. Miller,
Rev. L. Munn, J. H. Myers, Ralph M. Nix, Mr. and Mrs. George Pennell,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perry, Rev. Lawrence Pruitt, Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Rhine-
hardt, J. H. Rice, Rev. and Mrs. Frank B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Z. W.
Rotan, Rev. W. G. Russell, Rev. Edward Samples, Rev. G. H. Shope, Jr.,
Rev. J. N. Shuford, Charles W. Smith, M. D. Smith, Rev. W. H. Spradlin,
Jr., Rev. W. B. Sprinkle, Bert Starnes, Nane Starnes, Rev. LeRoy Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Vance, Miss Lizzie Waite, Rev. and Mrs. Tom E. Walters,
Rev. J. L. Wolfe, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Young.
BURNT SWAMP (6) Chesley Hammond, L. W. Jacobs, C. E. Locklear, Wellon
Lowry, Rev. L. A. Maynor, Rev. T. M. Swett.
CABARRUS (54) Rev. W. M. Anthony, W. M. Belcher, Rev. C. T. Bennett,
Jr., Rev. D. A. Clareton, J. H. Clark, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Coffey, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Colson, Rev. A. B. Cranford, W. C. Francis, Mrs. Stephen P. Frink,
Odell Funderburk, Rev. J. C. Furr, Rev. R. F. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. John U.
Garner, Rev. Herman W. Greene, Rev. R. T. Greene, Rev. Jack E. Guffey,
Rev. John Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil M. Hailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Hart,
Price Hatley, Dan H. Hodges, D. Calhoun Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. G. E.
Johnson, Rev. L. T. Joner, Norman Joyner, Rev. H. V. Kinney, Rev. John H.
Knight, Rev. W. L. Mabry, W. D. Middleton, Rev. Frank Miller, Rev. Quinn
Morgan, Rev. E. W. Pate, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Patterson, Rev. W. H. Perry,
Miss Josephine Phillips, Gordon Pope, H. A. Privette, Rev. Clyde J. Reep,
Rev. H. L. Register, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Staley, Thurman B. Stone, Rev.
E. S. Summers, Rev. Victor Trivette, Mrs. Ruby Trivette, Rev. G. C. Watson.
CALDWELL (44) Cecil Arney, Elizabeth Campbell, Elmer P. Carter, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Earl Cheek, H. W. Chester, Rev. Charlie Cook,
Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Culler, A. W. Dodge, Mrs. Thomas Ervin, M. F. Faw,
Rev. Thomas B. Flowe, Robert A. Frye, Rev. and Mrs. Jyles Hall, Buren
Hastings, Mrs. T. C. High, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Holder, Mrs. Wilbur Honey-
cutt. Rev. Paul J. Hopkins, Joan Hudson, Rev. C. H. Kincaid, Rev. Paul
Lovingood, Robert Marchbanks, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McCall, H. H. McManus,
Rev. E. W. Moore, Mrs. J. M. Moore, Rev. W. R. Moss, Rev. M. O. Owens,
Jr., J. C. Roberts, Rev. Harvey Rumfelt, Rev. A. J. Singley, Rev. Vernon
80 Baptist State Convention
Sparrow, Rev. Gwyn Sullivan, Rev. A. J. Swinson, L. Deck Taylor, Rev.
Lloyd W. Teague, Hubert. Thomas, Paul Wilson.
CAROLINA (41) Rev. Ralph Banning, Rev. and Mrs. Clay Barnes, Rev. W. S.
Billingsley, Marion Brock, Rev. O. G. Buchanan, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Canipe,
Henry Colvard, Roy F. Easterly, Mr. and Mrs. Major Edwards, M. M. Goss,
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Hamby, Junius Huggins, Rev. W. C. Huntley, Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Jones, Colon Levingston, F. M.
McCarson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvej' Mitchell, Ralph E. Osteen, Harold Pace, Rev.
Richard Pace, N. B. Phillips, Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Proctor, George A. Roberts,
Rev. and Mrs. John F. Rymer, Rev. Billy Sandifer, Carl E. Sizemore, Charles F.
Stanley, Boyd Sutton, Donovan G. Wilkie, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Worsham,
Clay R. Barnes.
CATAWBA RIVER (49) Rev. John O. Adams, Frank M. Baker, Rev. and Mrs.
W. C. Bearden, Rev. and Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield, William D. Byrd, Rev.
and Mrs. David Chatham, Rev. Bill H. Cline, Rev. Edgar Cole, Tom Cook,
Curtis B. Crump, Rev. Forrest Davis, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Deese, Rev. E. B.
Elmore, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harrell, Gerald
Harris, Rev. Jesse M. Head, Rev. R. R. Hensley, Martha A. Kelley, Rev.
W. H. Killian, James Lambert, Mack Leonard, Rev. John W. Long, Rev.
Homer Messer, J. Clint Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poteat, Oliver C. Price,
William Pyatte, Rev. H. A. Quick, Rev. McCoy Robinson, Jason D. Ross, Mrs.
B. A. Small, Earl Smith, Paul Stamey, Rev. and Mrs. James E. Swinson,
Howard Talbert, C. W. Teague, Rev. John Tiller, Mrs. Joann Williams, Rev.
Joseph Willis, O. H. Witherspoon.
CHOWAN (55) J. C. Abbott, Mrs. J. Carroll Abbott, Harold Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Berryman, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Brown. Mrs. K. E. Bryant,
Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Carroll, Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Chandler, Rev. W. E.
Cholerton, Frank B. Dinwiddle, Rev. O. S. Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbert
Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Francis, Harland R. Getts, M. W. Grissom, Rev.
and Mrs. J. Samuel Johnson, R. W. Kicklighter, Rev. James P. Layton, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley M. Leary, Leighton Lewis, Gwen Maddrey, Rev. J. O.
Mattox, Joe May, A. C. McCall, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Medlin, J. H. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walter Moose, Rev. D. S. Moyers, Rev. and Mrs. Henry V.
Napier, Lowe A. Norman, Jr., Jesse H. Parker, Lee A. Phillips, D. C. Pryor,
Rev. Phil H. Quinley, B. L. Raines, S. L. Riddle, Raymond Roberts, Mrs.
Ernest Sanders, Lamar Sentell, Charlie Smith, J. L. Wheeler, Vivian Wheeler,
Rev. C. A. Williams, Roscoe Wynn.
COLUMBUS (50) Rev. C. E. Brisson, Billy Butler, Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Byrd,
A. G. Carter, Willard Cole, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Coley, Corbin Cooper, S. M.
Dorton, Rev. N. B. Edge, Guilford Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Foster,
P. C. Gantt, Mrs. R. T. Greene, Billy Harrelson, Roy J. Harris, Rev. Charles
Hinson, Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Holland, S. W. Jolly, Rev. John W. Lambert,
Alfred Lancaster, Rev. and Mrs. V. P. Locke, O. S. Long, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lovett, T. G. Ludlum, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard McDuffie, Rev. and
Mrs. Ben J. Mclver, Jennis McLamb, Russell Odham, Sankey W. Robinson,
Mrs. Ralph Spivey, Dan L. Todd, Woody Wade, Rev. R. E. Watson, C. P.
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitley, Herman Williams, Frank T. Wooten,
Bardin Worley, Willard Wright, Rev. and Mrs. J. Clyde Yates, Jr.
DAN VALLEY (41) E. Lee Anglin, Jr., J. C. Bradner, Worth Braswell, Paul E.
Brunner, G. R. Clark, Sr., Glenn R. Clark, Jr., Harvey Y. Criminger, Cicero A.
Davis, Betty Jo DeWeese, Rev. J. A. Dunevant, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Fagge,
Mrs. Paul W. Fetzer, John Groff, Rev. and Mrs. Norman Harris, H. F. Lam-
bert, Mrs. F. McDonald, Rev. Lee McDrilyre, Dr. Hunter Monile, Mrs. J. O.
Moore, Raymond C. Needham, Richard Paschal, D. W. Patterson, Rev. and
Mrs. W. H. Poindexter, Otis Priddy, Mrs. Nannie Roberts, Paul Sexton, Mrs.
W. O. Sheets, R. A. Shelton, Rev. G. E. Shore, Rob Small, W. T. Smith, Rev.
Kenneth Snyder, Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Tyner, W. T. Vernon, Lucile Welch,
Bev. and Mrs. Harry D. Wood, Jr.
OF North Carolina 81
DOCK (1) Austin G. Long.
EASTERN (73) Ward Batchelor, Mrs. George Bennett, Oscar Best, Mrs. Edith
Blackburn, Wilbur Brock, C. C. Brown, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Chesnutt, Doane J. Cottle, Paul M.
Grumpier, Harold Dale, Jerry R. DeBell, Murry DeHart, J. I. Durham, Mrs.
T. H. Eason, J. D. Everett, R. L. Flake, Mrs. Mary Gainey, C. V. Garner,
Mrs. Dorothy Gerganus, Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Hager, Isabel Hall, Mack Herring,
Russell Lee Hinton, Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Johnson, Millard M. Johnson,
D. J. Kilpatrick, William G. King, Walton Kitchin, Mrs. W. W. Kitchin,
Rev. E. F. Knight. Mrs. Lester Lamb, Archie Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Malpass. Mrs. P. A. Maready, Dr. R. F. Marshbum, Mrs. Joseph Matthis,
John A. McDaniel, Mrs. David McLemore, U. A. McManus, Robert A. Melvin,
Mrs. Sally Merritt, Julian M. Motley, H. A. Parker, Mrs. Bessie Pearson,
Everett Peterson, Ralph Pickett, Philip Pierce, Mrs. Jack Pool, Eugene Poston,
Rev. J. C. Powell, T. L. Rich, F. I. Robinson, Dr. R. H. Shackleford,
Clarence Shipp, Harold Smith, James R. Southerland, Rev. and Mrs. James H.
Tate. Miss Kathaleen Teachey, Mrs. Leon Teachey, Earl Thigpen, P. E. Thig-
pen, Jr., C. O. Whitley, T. W. Williams, Mrs. Ted Williams, Bruce Wilson.
ELKIN (26) Vaughn Brown, Mrs. Richard Calloway, Marvin Lee Cockerham,
Ralph Cockerham, Kermit Darnell, Ervie Eldridge, Dr. Lin Fincannon, Rev.
and Mrs. H. J. Ford, Mrs. Grady Fuller, Hugh C. Greenwood, Rev. and Mrs.
W. C. Guth, Rev. George Hankins, Mrs. E. C. James, Mrs. Raymond Johnson,
Mrs. Thurman Johnson, Tommy Johnson, Kenneth Jordan, Hayden Motley,
J. L. Powers. Posey Steele, Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Teague, Dare Teague,
R. G. Walters.
FLAT RIVER (76) Mrs. T. W. Allen, Mrs. James B. Annis, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Ball, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert W. Baucom, Jr., Tommy Belcher, Miss Elizabeth
Best, Mrs. C. R. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blackwell, Mrs. C. D. Blake,
Mertie Booker, Isabel BrummJtt, Rev. Warren T. Bush, Johnnie R. Clack,
Jack F. Coffey, Dwight W. Cooper, Mrs. Melbaline Cooper, Allen Cross,
Hugh M. Currin, Thomas B. Currin, Mrs. Gertrude Daniel, R. T. Fakes, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagan, Mrs. A. B. Greene,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Greene, George Gresham, C. H. Guerrant, Rev. M. Floyd
Hellams, Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hicks, Allen W. James, Sr., Rev. and Mrs.
W. I. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Jr.,
Norman Kelley, Rev. and Mrs. N. Curtis Knowles, Robert F. Lambert, Jo Anne
Lambert, Albert S. Lamm, Dennis M. Larkins, Rebecca Maness, Paul C. Mattox,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchiner, J. J. Moore, Lee Newton, John E. Pittard,
Jr., R. A. Preddy, Carl Ragland, Mrs. Natalie Rogers, William Rogers, T. S.
Royster, Mrs. L. J. Shanks, John B. Shearin, G. B. Shotwell, Rev. L. W.
Smith, Rev. Milton P. Snydor, C. C. Timberlake, Mrs. C. S. Tippett, Sr.,
Rev. E. G. Usry, Mrs. William Wade, Clifton Walters, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilson, Ed Woodie, Herbert Zerof.
FRENCH BROAD (22) Rev. Sam Austin, Howard Barnes, Hoyt Blackwell, Rev.
Ralph Bryan, Rev. Jay Blankenship, Rev. and Mrs. Lester Crayton, Rev.
Lester Edwards, Boyd Grindstaff, D. D. Gross, Rev. Ralph Hogan, Dr. Robert
Holt, Rev. Joe Honeycutt, Mrs. Jean Honeycutt, Wade Huey, Sue Maxwell,
John S. McGee, Rev. Loyd Ponder, Mrs. Esther Reese, Minnie J. Rice, Robert
Seymour, Glenn Whitley.
GASTON (78) Rev. and Mrs. V. Ward Barr, W. W. Black, Dr. B. A. Bowers,
Miss Mildred Carpenter, Ralph B. Carpenter, Miss Wilma Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Cashwell, Sr., A. K. Cheek, Rev. and Mrs. Guthrie Colvard, Lee Cook,
Rev. O. R. Costner, John Fischer, Z. Miller Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul
Gillian, R. B. Gold, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Goodwin, Rev. L. B. Graham,
J. C. Gwaltney, Mrs. Sadie Hendrix, W. T. Hendrix, Rev. Fred F. Hicks,
Rev. Charles H. High, Rev. Ralph Holcomb, Mr. Claude Hovis, James C.
Huneycutt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keyser, J. Fred King, Rev. and Mrs.
John Kinnaman, Rev. William C. Lamb, Rev. Loyd R. Lane, Rev. and Mrs.
82 Baptist State Convention
Walter N. Long, Frank H. Malone, N. W. Martin, James B. McQuere, Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Miller, Jimmie Mize, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Neal, Rev.
Arlis Payne, Rev. W. Wilson Payne, Mrs. Carolyn Phifer, E. V. Plemmons,
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Powell, Paul E. Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reel,
Rev. Columbus C. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Roberts, Rev. E. Ray
Seism, Alfred Scoggins, Clarence F. Smith, Edward B. Smith, Jr., Lee A.
Smith, Leonard Smith, D. Parker Snyder, Mrs. Douglas Spencer, John W.
Stowe, S. Guy Walker, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Watkins, J. D. Williams, George E. Williamson, Rev. George L. Willis, Ben F.
Worley, Rev. R. Louie Wynn.
GREEN RIVER (35) Rev. Dan W. Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Branch,
Rev. A. G. Brooks, Rev. Frank Ellis, Rev. Hubert Garrell, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd W. Garner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gaynes, Clayde R. Greene, D. T.
Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins, J. B. Jones, Rev. William C. Keller,
W. C. Lynch, Rev. R. F. Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morgan, R. E.
Price, Rev. Henry Powell, Rev. H. V. Ray, Rev. B. W. Reid, Rev. and Mrs.
Fred Robertson, Rev. Wade Ruff, Rev. and Mrs. Glenn O. Scoggins, Rev. and
Mrs. Richard D. Smith, Rev. S. P. Stapp, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson,
Harold M. White.
HAYWOOD (36) Rev. F. P. Blankenship, Charles Cable, Rev. R. L. Clark,
Oliver Finger, M. T. Gales, Rev. F. W. Gales, George M. Henson, J. Boyd
Horton, A. J. Hutchins, Rev. John I. Kizer, Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. McCracken,
Joe L. Medford, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mehaffey, Mrs. Goldie B. Morgan,
Rev. J. E. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Owen,
Floyd Parham, Rev. Otto Parham, Rev. Garrett Propest, Rev. Frank Reed,
E. B. Rickman, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Robinett, Rev. Robert Rownd, G. T.
Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Smith, Rev. Robert Swanger, Rev. B. G. Trull,
Rev. E. C. Wilkie, Frank Wood.
JOHNSTON (118) S. T. Anderson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Austin, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Swade E. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Horace O. Barefoot, Martha Lee Bare-
foot, B. B. Batten, O. B. Batten, Mrs. J. R. Baucom, Sr., Roy Baucom, Sarah
Baxter, Willard Baxter, W. O. Beasley, H. J. Beeker, A. L. Brown, Mrs.
George W. Bryan, Mrs. R. C. Canaday, Sr., Charles Carroll, Rev. J. E. Carter,
Rev. J. E. Clifton, Roy C. Coates, Alpheus Cockrell, C. W. Cox, Mrs. B. B.
Creech, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Creech, Mrs. H. B. Creech, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Creech, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dance, D. A. Daughtry, Eddie Davis, Mrs. E. W.
Davis, M. L. Eakes, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Earp, W. S. Earp, Louis Edwards,
Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Mrs. Leola Gates, L. G. Godwin, A. C. Grady, Claude R.
Graham, Rev. H. M. Hall, Charlie Hatcher, H. M. Hines, Sr., Mrs. Effie Hinton,
Obie Hinton, Mrs. B. A. Hocutt, Mrs. Ronald Hocutt, Earl W. Howard,
Josephus Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Jones, Troy E. Jones, Andy Lanier,
H. O. Lanning. W. P. Lee, L. L. Levinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Luther, Mrs.
Melvin Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Massengill, Rev. J. Larry Mayo, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McLamb, Mrs. R. M. Meacomer, Daisy Narron, Susie
Narron, Mrs. Lerlene Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nix, Rev. R. Lacy Oliver,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Overby, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Page, A. D. Parrish, Mrs.
C. D. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Phipps, Jean Poston, Mrs. Arnold Price,
John Richardson, Rev. Horace Ricks, Rev. Lowell Robinson, Alfred Sauls,
Rev. Lowell Shaw, E. S. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, Mrs. Garland
Standi, Mrs. Wade Stanley, Rev. A. D. Stephenson, Mrs. Frances Stephenson,
Howard Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Stevens, Mrs. Ruth Stott, Mrs. Roderick
Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sumner, C. Blake Thomas, Rev. and Mrs.
Hugh C. Upchurch, Mrs. Roy J. Walker, Jr., Mrs. J. E. Wall, Dr. Eph Whisen-
hunt, A. J. Whitley, Jr., W. P. Whitley, Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, Mr. Alton Wood,
Mrs. S. C. Woodard, Frank Zedick.
KINGS MOUNTAIN (72) Lawson Allen, Rev. and Mrs. Wray Barrett, J. Edgar
Bishop, Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bracey, Rev. T. W.
Bray, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brittain, Rev. Norman F. Brown, O. J. Bryson,
Don Cabaniss, Fred C. Crisp, Rev. C. C. Crow, Rev. Coy H. Dellinger, Rev.
OF North Carolina 83
D. W. Digh, Dr. P. L. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Farrar, Oscar Funderburke,
J. C. Goare, Rev. Carl W. Greene, Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Greene, Rev. W. P.
Hall, Jr., C. Rush Hamrick, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Felix E. Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Hamrick, Rev. N. S. Hardin, Mrs. A. D. Harris, Rev. Wayne Haynes,
Mary Herring, E. B. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hill, Rev. James E. Holder,
Mrs. Everett HoUifield, M. H. House, Rev. J. R. Howe, Rev. Frank Lattimore,
John E. Lawrence, Roland Leath, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ledbetter, T. C. Line-
herger, Rev. Floyd D. Loudermilk, Rev. H. G. McElroy, Mrs. Earl Meacham,
Ernest A. Mehaffey, Stephen Morrisett, O. M. Mull, Rev. Walter F. Payne,
Aubrey Quakenbush, John Roberts, Ernest M. Smith, Mrs. Rush Stroup,
Forrest Teague, Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Tenery, J. J. Thomburg, Rev. Burley S.
Turner, Mrs. John Wacaster, C. W. Walker, Rev. J. T. Whitworth, Rev. O. B.
Williams, J. D. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Paris L. Yelton.
LIBERTY (74) Jack Alexander, Mrs. Bruce Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Beamer H.
Barnes, H. S. Beck, Mrs. Donald Black, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bowen, W. N.
Brookshire, S. W. Burton, Robert C. Carroll, Robert L. Clegg, Dr. and
Mrs. J. Roy Clifford, Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Crawford, Mrs. Odessa Crow,
Rev. Raymond Crow, Fred A. Duckett, F. L. Gailey, W. F. Gentry, Rev.
R. N. Hardin, Carl Hemphill, Mrs. Ella Hepler, Hannah Hepler, Mrs. T. M.
Honeycutt, Lenwood Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson, Mrs. A. C. Jack-
son, Rev. John F. Jarratt, Mrs. John Jarratt, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins,
Mrs. R. G. Jennings, Rev. Fred Jurney, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kelly, S. B. Laws,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, J. C. Mangrum, Paul Mason, Guy C. Moore, Mrs.
L. Morgan, C. J. Morris, R. E. Muth, Mrs. Max Myers, Judge Hubert E. Olive,
H. F. Parker, Thelma Parker, Frank Pearson, Helen Pearson, Rev. and Mrs.
C. M. Pegram, Robert Pierce, Lawrence Porter, S. A. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs.
Van W. Richardson, Leonard Rollins, Mrs. Corbet Shoaf, Rev. S. W. Shoaf,
A. B. Skun, Roy J. Smith, Mrs. Clyde Snyder, Rev. Robert Taylor, Mrs.
D. L. Tysinger, Thomas Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Walton. Hiram H. Ward,
Roger E. Williams, Jr., Imogene Wilson, Rev. C. S. Young.
LITTLE RIVER (64) Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. D. B. Andrews, J. L. Atkins, Mrs.
C. D. Bain, A. C. Barefoot, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis Beal, J. C. Betts,
Bruce B. Blackmon, J. W. Byrd, Leslie H. Campbell, Jack E. Casey, L. L.
Coats, Sr., Arnold Collins, Mrs. R. J. Denny, Lilian Draughon, Mrs. Catherine
Edgerton, J. O. Elmore, Mrs. W. F. Gentry, Mrs. Excell Griffin, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Hewett, K. H. Hamilton, Julius HoUoway, James O. Howell, Lillian
Howell, E. Weldon Johnson, W. A. Johnson, E. C. Keller, Perry Q. Langston,
Vic Lee, Ernest Lipscomb, B. P. Marshbanks, Sr., Rev. Forrest C. Maxwell,
G. L. Mclver, Mrs. L. E. McKnight, J.. A. McLeod, Willard B. Mixon, S. R.
Moore, Owen Odum, E. B. O'Quinn, L. E. Page, Dr. W. A. Peede, Rev. L. C.
Pinnix, Rev. Ernest P. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Senter, Baxter Sherman,
Eldon F. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith, George R. Souders, Mrs. Anita H.
Stafford, Mrs. Billy Joe Stephenson, Mrs. Annie Stewart, Herbert B. Taylor,
Fulton Thomas, G. Scott Turner, Carolyn Watkins, Mrs. Ivory Wester, Gene
Williams, Mrs. Sam Williford, J. E. Womble, Mrs. R. L. Young.
MACON (23) J. H. Brookshire, Rev. M. W. Chapman, W. A. Cloer, Fred
Corbin, Lee Crawford, Rev. Jud Duvall, Mrs. G. M. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Jacobs, L. R. Marson, Rev. J. D. Miller, Mrs. Arvel Parker, Clyde
Rhinehart, T. M. Rickman, Paul Sorrells, Rev. and Mrs. Robert R. Standley,
Rev. Arvil Swofford, Rev. C. T. Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. L. Eugene Walker,
Rev. John R. Willis, Jr., Manuel C. Wyatt.
MECKLENBURG (102) Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Abernethey, Rev. C. E. Baker, Rev.
and Mrs. H. O. Baker, Rev. and Mrs. R. O. Baker, Jr., Rev. and Mrs.
Jesse L. Ballew, Johnny H. Barnes, Frank Beacham, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Biles,
John R. Blanchard, Rev. J. R. Blanchard, H. Lee Brantley, Rev. and Mrs.
Claude U. Broach, Har^j^ey Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bryant, Lewis Burgess,
J. Edward Burnside, B. Kermit Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Capps, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy T. Carswell, Rev. W. B. Carr, David E. Coleman, J. V. Colson, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Crawford, W. W. Crymes, Bruce Dellinger, Rev. Kent Faris, F. M.
84 Baptist State Convention
Ferguson, H. L. Ferguson, L. A. Gable, Jr., J. F. Gilreath, Jr., James F.
Graham, Charlie Hayman, Betty Heifner, Fred Helms, W. Guy Helms, Rev.
L. F. Helderman, Rev. J. C. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holston, Jr., Rev.
David H. Home, Frank Ingram, Mrs. J. F. Justice, A. M. Kissiah, H. C.
Kissiah, Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Knight, Rev. W. A. Knight, John Knott, Rev.
Raymond Long, Ed T. Martin, Norman W. Merrell. Rev. and Mrs. C. O.
Milford, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Frank R. Moore, Leonard Moore, Rev. B. E.
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morrison, Jim G. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Painter,
Don Peek. Keener Pharr, Rommie Pierce, Earl N. Porter, Rev. and Mrs.
A. V. Rippy, Rev. Fred C. Roberts. Rev. Hoyt Rutledge. Mrs. H. M. Short,
Sr., Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sledge. Wendell Sloan, M, O. Smith, J. D. Taylor,
Rev. Roy Thomas, William A. Thomas. W. Emory Trainham, Rev. R. L.
Trexler, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Warren, Rev. H. Gordon Weekley, Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Wesson. William H. Williams, A, B. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. David M.
Wooten. Rev. J. Clyde Yates, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Yeaman, Jr.
MITCHELL (40) Dorothy Bailey, Rev. Ted Braswell, Mrs. L. L. Broadway,
Bruce Buchanan, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Buchanan, Mrs. Thelma Buchanan,
Rev. and Mrs. Tyson Buchanan, Rev. Ed Burnette, Mrs. .To Burnette, Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Cassity, Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Colvard, Charles S. Dale, Ruby Duncan,
Mrs. Hartsol Ferguson, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell,
Reba Hoyle, Brown Jarrett, Tyler A. LeRoy, Mrs. Madeline LeRoy, John C.
McBee. Sr.. Bill McKinney, Jr., Rev. Lee Pitman, Mrs. Marlene Pitman, Rev.
Paul Pitman, Rev. J. L. Pittman, Edward Riddle, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sprinkle,
Rev. and Mrs. M. C. S^\dcegood, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Edna Wiseman, Cartha
Young.
MONTGOMERY ( 27 ) Rev. and Mrs. John Beukema, George H. Cooke, Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Cooke, Mrs. John Crews. Rev. and Mrs. Max A. Gilmore, J. B.
Greene, Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Hix, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Hough, Lawrence
Ingold, K. Wiley Jarrell, T. B. Jordan, Gary Long, Rev. and Mrs. N. J.
McManus. Rev. and Mrs. Marion Parker, Mrs. Hobson Ritter, W. M. Rush,
Charles M. Rush, Mrs. Earl Smith, Frank Smith, L. E. Weatherspoon.
MOUNT ZION (80) Luther Adams. Larry Allred, Rev. and Mrs. Harley Ander-
son, Mrs. R. H. Andrews, Bobby Baxter, Gloria Baxter, James T. Blake,
Mrs. O. O. Chatman. Rev. Jack Clark, Wilton T. Cook. Rev. and Mrs. R. L.
Councilman. Emily Councilman, Mrs. Z. C. Cox. Bruce C. Cresson, Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Day, James Dunn, Jake Edmonds, Jack M. Euliss. William H. Flowe,
Rev. and Mrs. Tom M. Freeman, Mrs. J. A. Gammon. Dillard Gaydon, Mrs.
Claude Horner, Robert Latta, Mrs. Mildred Lebrenkrauss. Rev. and Mrs.
Charles E. Maddry, Rosa Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. Lone Mincey, Doris R.
Morgan. Rev. L. A. Nail. Chas. W. Nanney, Mrs. Winfred Overman, Clyde P.
Pearson, Thomas L. Pendergraft, Mrs. Frank Perry, Brenda Phillippie, Mrs.
J. R. Poindexter, William A. Poole, Dr. and Mrs. Carlton S. Prickett, Earl M.
Pym, Jim F. Quinlin. Rev. S. H. Roberts. G. Leland Royster, Paul Scott,
Mrs. Walter Sharpe, Mrs. D. G. Smith. Howai'd Smith. R. O. Spear, Jr., Miss
Sallie Staunton, Rev. and Mrs. Henry B. Stokes. Travis Styles, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Swinney, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Taylor. Mrs. Kathryn Thompson,
John Vernon, Mrs. J. H. Vernon, Sr., Rev. Bennett Walker, Mrs. Bruce
Walker, Revis M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Walker, Sr., Mrs. William Watts,
Rev. J. H. Waugh, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Webster, Mrs. D. S. Willard,
Carmen Williams, Herman Williams, Walter M. Williams, Mrs. B. R. Wilson,
Rev. J. M. Wright.
NEUSE ( 60 ) W. E. Allen; Rev. and Mrs. Roy Beals; Mrs. Henry Belk; Rev. W. A.
Berry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boyers, Mrs.
Helen Cox, Rev. and Mrs. Gilmer Cross, Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Davis, Howard G.
Dawkins, Rev. and Mrs. H. Arthur Dechent, John G. Dyer, William Everhart,
Mrs. L. C. Ferrell. H. Fleming Fuller. R. F. Grady, Mrs. George B. Greene,
Mrs. Fred Harrell, Mrs. Bessie T. Hatchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson,
W. I. Herring, Miss Merietta Hoggard, Mrs. Henry Hood, M. F. Jones, Maisie
Jones, Rev. Ralph E. Jones, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mrs. Etta Justice, Mrs.
or North Carolina 85
Verner Kemp, C. H. Larkins, W. J. Mathews, Rev. J. C. Moore, Wright
Nobles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norwood, Sr., Jack Partain, Mrs. W. B. Parker,
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas H. Pruden, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Bert Smith, James Smith,
W. A. Smith, Bill Shockley, E. Bruce Sloop, Mrs. W. B. Stevens, Gerherd
Taylor, Rev. C. H. Trueblood, Rev. M. L. Tyndall, Rev. Ed Ulrich, Herman
Wellons, B. E. White, Jr., Richard E. Whitley.
NEW SOUTH RIVER (130) Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Adamson, G. N. Ashley,
Rev. A. E. Atwood, Mr. Warren Autry, J. V. Baggett, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Bartlett, Mrs. W. Y. Ball, Mrs. John Beasley, W. J. Blanchard, Virginia Boley,
R. W. Boling, Mrs. Mae Brady, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brown, J. Edwin Bullock,
Paul Bunce, Rev. Wade Bunce, Mrs. Annie R. Butler, Faison Butler, Rev.
J. C. Cammack, Clifton O. Canipe, Mrs. A. L. Carter, K. W. Carter, Mrs.
Mildred Carter, Rev. E. C. Chamblee, Henry Clark, Mr. Hue Cheek, Jack A.
Clinard, Rev. Donald Cooper, James Core, Miss Cleo Creede, Mrs. Lena
Crumpler, Rev. M. Paul Curry, Rev. Clyde Davis, Rev. M. J. Davis, Norwood
Davis, Mrs. F. G. Dawkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dowd, Rev. G. L. Denton,
Rev. L. M. Dixon. Mrs. M. C. Downing, Mrs. Allen Draughen, Don Dunbar,
Mrs. J. G. Dunn, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Everett, Earl Davis Farthing, Jim
Fields, J. W. Fowler, Charles T. Fulbright, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Fulk, Rev. and
Mrs. Louis S. Gaines, Mrs. Vernon H. Gallaway, Attie Giles, Rev. J. M. Gibbs,
Mrs. V. F. Goodwin, Mrs. L. E. Heath, C. A. Holmes, Mrs. Nell Holt,
Mrs. R. E. Hunnicutt, Bynum Jackson, Rev. Roger Jackson, Rev. John P.
Johnson, Mrs. R. J. Johnson, Horace E. Jones, Robert F. Kelly, Mrs. Robert F.
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lambert, Hoyle E. Langford, M. C. Lee, Mrs.
J. H. Lindsay, Mrs. Ronald W. Loftis, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lowder, L. B.
Mauney, Mrs. Weldon Melvin, T. P. Mills, Jr., Alton Murchison, Rev. Colon W.
Myrick, Magdalene McCorquodale, Mrs. Eugene McPhail, Ivan Nail, Miss Meta
Page, M. J. Pate, Thomas Patterson, C. Parker Poole, Rev. W. E. Pope, Rev.
and Mrs. O. W. Pulley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Racine, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Reeves. Ted Rhodes, Rev. and Mrs. John Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. D. M.
Royal, J. P. Royal, Ranby Royal, David P. Russ, Jr., C. R. Sank, Jr.,
John Scalf, Rev. and Mrs. Gordon B. Shaw, D. L. Stancil. Charles A.
Stevens, Mrs. Cara Lee Tally, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Taylor, James P. Turlington,
Scott Turner, Jr., Rev. Baxter Walker, Mrs. Sallie Ann Walker. W. H. Walker,
Grady Warren, Needam Warren, Mrs. N. D. Warren, W. A. Warren, E. C.
Watson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, Mrs. C. L. Williams, Mrs. Norma White.
NORTH ROANOKE (138) Mr. Julian Allsbrook, Rev. J. Felix Arnold, Mrs. H. W.
Atkins, Mrs. Haywood Bass, Mrs. James Bass, Reba Batchelor, James R.
Batten, G. E. Beal, Mrs. Julian Bell, Raymond Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Benton, James H. Blackmore, Miss Peggy Bone, Dr. Douglas M. Branch,
Harry Branch, Dennis R. Branham, Warren Brantley, Mrs. J. E. Brigman,
George R. Brudlove, Mr. and Mrs. James F. BuUuck, Rev. and Mrs. Yates W.
Campbell, Rev. and Mrs. Elwood A. Cline, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Coley, Mrs.
Eddy Copeland, Mrs. Eva Cooper, David J. Crawford, Rev. G. N. Cowan, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Daniel, Mrs. C. B. Daughtridge, Alex W. Davis, Mrs. Jack Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Leston Draper, Carl G. Edwards, Rudolph Evans, Paul Faircloth,
W. B. Faulkner, Miss Drusella Ferguson, Clyde L. Fox, Alfred F. Gibson,
C. E. Godwin, L. E. Godwin, Rev. and Mrs. Richard E. Gray, W. D. Griffen,
Mrs. Earl Hamill, F. L. Harrison, R. C. Hasty, T. O. Hickman, Dr. John High,
Dennis H. HoUiday, Mrs. J. L. Holliday, Rev. Ernest Howell, Mrs. J. D.
Hursey, B. M. Hurt, Daniel Hux, F. N. Hyman, G. Durham Ipock, J. H. Jones,
G. G. Jonney, D E. Josey, Robert Cary Josey, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Rev.
and Mrs. John C. Joyner, W. E. King, Mrs. L. H. Kitchin, Calvin S. Knight,
J. E. Knott, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clyde Lanier, John Lee, Mrs. K. S.
Lester, J. S. Livermon, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lowder, Mr. and Mrs. Emil A.
Mialik, Carl J. Milton, O. B. Moss, E. E. Murchison, Mrs. R. D. Mclntyre,
Miss Sylvia McLin, Alexander Nelms, Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Oakley, John C.
Parker, Mrs. V. A. Parks, Mrs. W. T. Partin, Mrs. Raymond Pate, Jr., Tommy
Payne, Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Pegram, E. T. Pittman, Frank Pittman, Mr. and
Mrs. Hunter Pope, Rev. Gordon L. Price, M. L. Pridgen, Warren Pridgen,
86 Baptist State Convention
Rev. J. R. Puett, Rev. and Mrs. Calvin E. Rains, Mrs. Fleetwood Rawls, Dan
Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robinson, Rev. and Mrs. William L. Self, Mrs.
Ernest Shearin, R. C. Shearin, S. H. Shearin, Rev. W. Earl Shotwell, E. M.
Simmons, Rev. J. N. Standi, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Teachey, Rev. and Mrs.
R. V. Thomas, C. E. Todd, Rev. Archer V. Turner, Mrs. I. T. Valentine, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Vaughan, Luther Viverette, C. T. Walker, O. P. Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Waters, Robert L. Williams, S. C. Winbourne, Charles
Wright, M. T. Yount.
PEE DEE (41) Miss Daphne Boone, J. H. Bone, W. L. Currie, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Deane, Mrs. Lonnie Deaver, Mrs. J. A. Edwards, C. O. Funderburk, Rev.
and Mrs. E. N. Gardner, Robert B. Glazner, Mrs. Nelson N. Harte, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Haywood, J. W. HoUis, Roy E. Jenkins, Sr., Elbert N. Johnson,
D. F. Jordan, M. L. King, Rev. Robea Leach, Rev. and Mrs. G. Carl Lewis,
Rev. and Mrs. Wade A. McKnight, Rev. O. W. McManus, Rev. Ellis L. Marks,
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mason, Miss Peggy Morris, Donald E. Neal, Mrs.
T. G. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pursell, Howard S. Price, Billy G. Rivers,
O. E. Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Standi, Rev. and Mrs.
H. Cloyes Starnes, Douglas J. Stirk, Miss Betty Stone, L. A. Talbert, T. R.
Thomas, Clifton A. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wallace, Jack D. Weaver,
Dr. J. B. Willis, Rev. C. R. Yarborough.
PIEDMONT (141) Rev. J. F. Alberty, Rev. James S. Albert, Rev. James C.
Alley, J. M. Allred, Mrs. I. C. Apple, Rev. Neil J. Armstrong, Mrs. Neil Arm-
strong, Dr. W. Earl Armstrong, A. B. Asbill, Don Austin, W. A. Aydelette,
Gene Babb, Jack R. Baldwin, Bill Bennett, Rev. Norman L. Blythe, Gene
Booker, Rev. Claud Bowen, Rev. Howell V. Brady, Rev. and Mrs. J. Boyce
Brooks, Mrs. Tina Bunton, Mrs. Fan Burrus, Mrs. William H. Cain, W. Murphy
Cassell, Ray Chandler, Rev. James B. Clifton, Carlton Clinard, James W.
Clontz, Roy Coble, Mrs. O. R. Creakman, James DeLoach, Mrs. A. G. Draughan,
Mrs. Maude Draughn, Ben Evans, Rev. John T. Edwards, Clyde O. Ferrell,
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Fincher, William D. Fox, Glenn Gaffney, Rev. Billy M.
Gordon, Rev. B. L. Gupton, Miss Betty Hamner, Mr. and Mrs. Woodroe F.
Haywood, Mr. Gay Hensley, A. J. Hewett, Mrs. C. A. Hill, Mrs. Sadie HiU,
Mrs. Wilma Hill. Rev. Woodrow W. Hill, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hines, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Hobson, Raymond G. Hodges, Ed Holmes, Ernest Holt, Mrs.
C. M. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howington, George B. Hyler, C. F. Johnson,
E. J. Jarvis, Nolan C. Johnston, J. W. Kanoy, Ed Kissiah, Rev. B. C. Lamb,
Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. E. David Lee, Gomer Lesch,
Rev. R. S. Liner, Marshall Luther, Mrs. L. M. Lippard, Rev. and Mrs. L. R.
McNeill, Rev. and Mrs. W. Frank Marks, Mrs. F. T. Matthews, Ralph E.
Miller, J. B. Mims, Rev. Charlie Monk, Jr., Mrs. Dahlia Moore, Clarence R.
Nida, Rev. C. M. Oates, J. C. Olive, Herman Overby, Mrs. Lola Owen, Dr. and
Mrs. A. L. Parker, Mrs. J. E. Pickett, Rev. Charles R. Pierce, Gilbert R. Pierce,
Hev. and Mrs. E. W. Price, Jr., Dr. J. E. Rawlinson, S. C. Ray, Amos R.
Rhames, Rev. and Mrs. George Richman, Paul Riggs, Homer Robinette, Rev.
Troy G. Robbins, Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Robbins, Rev. H. H. Roberts,
Rev. Arnold L. Robertson, H. D. Jack Roe, Cecil A. Rumley, Mrs. J. B.
Rumbley, Sr., Rev. and Mrs. John H. Scalf, Percy H. Searo, M. W. Shaw,
T. E. Shoemake, Mrs. Addie Short, Mrs. D. H. Short, Rev. Claude Simpson, Rev.
Lee Roy Smith, Mrs. Mack Smith, Rev. R. L. Smith, Rev. W. L. Smith,
Hev. and Mrs. E. L. Smithwick, Hal R. Sprinkle, L. P. Sprinkle, Jerry Stamps,
Judge Edwin Stanley, Mrs. Willa Stout, O. B. Teague, O. B. Teague, Jr.,
Clyde H. Tucker, Rev. George Tunstell, Mrs. C. E. Walker, C. A. Walker, Rev.
George H. Wallace, J. D. Watson, Mrs. M. W. Weathers, Mrs. C. O. Weaver,
Lawrence O. Weaver, Stafford Webb, Rev. W. G. Wilson, John W. Woody,
Judge W. M. York.
PILOT MOUNTAIN (137) Rev. R. E. Adams, Rev. W. T. Adams, A. L. Aycock,
L. N. Bagnal, Sr., John Baxley, Rev. A. Howard Beard, David L. Beavers,
Ray W. Benfield, Rev. V. Manly Bennett, Rev. J. Glenn Blackburn, Winfield
Blackwell, Rev. David C. Boaz, Rev. Jack B. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Charles P.
OF North Carolina 87
Burchette, Jr., Miss Carolyn Byers, H. A. Byers, James T. Campbell, Rev.
Ralph L. Cannon, Irving E. Carlyle, Dr. C. C. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Thomas Cook, Mrs. John Cornelius, E. L. Davis, Jr., Howard Dalton, Rev.
J. Bryan Dosher, Miss Eunice Duncan, David Owen Dyer, David L. Early, Rev.
Floyd W. Ellis, Mrs. Floyd W. Ellis, C. N. Essex, Rev. Richard F. Everhart, Rev.
Milton G. Frazier, Mrs. Emma Lee Furches, Rev. Harry A. Goble, Miss Katy
Ruth Grayson, Irvin Grigg, Rev. R. Claxton Hall, Rev. R. T. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
T. V. Hamrick, H. W. Hancock, J. H. Harb, Jas. M. Hayes, Dr. Ralph A.
Herring, Rev. Gerald N. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holder, Jr., Ralph M. Hicks,
Reid Holmes, Perry G. Huffstetler, Jr., Robert R. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
James, Grant W. Jeffries, J. M. Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Elvin Jones, O. P. Kennedy, Mrs. J. M. Kesler, Madeline Long, Mrs. Lewis
Ludlum, Mrs. C. T. McGee, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J.
McQueen, Rev. M. E. Manuel, Coy Matthews, Mrs. L. J. Matthews, Rev. W. F.
Martin, D. I. Massey, Rev. L. J. Matthews, Dr. Albert Meiburg, Mrs. J. M.
Mitchell, Herman Motsinger, Mrs. J. H. Motsinger, Monroe Motsinger, Jeanne
Myers, Walden G. Myers, J. R. Noffsinger, J. L. Niswonger, Harry O. Parker,
James H. Pernell, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Petit, Rev. C. W. Pierce, Rev. and
Mrs. M. H Phillips, Dr. Elmer D. Piper, Mrs. Hope Rains, Richard K. Red-
wine, Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Reese, Sarah Reece, G. Elmo Renegar, Rev.
Ollis Revels, Leon Rice, Jr., Rev. Ronald E. Rice, Mrs. D. G. Richardson, Sr.,
Ernest Richardson, Miss Lounelle Selle, J. H. Shoemaker, O. B. Simmons,
Mrs. W. A. Simmons, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Stanfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L.
Stewart, Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Stoner, Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Swaim, W. T.
Swink, W. Isaac Terrell, W. L. Thomas, Dr. Harold W. Tribble, M. D. Turner,
Floyd Tuttle, R. C. Tuttle. Woodrow Utt, C. C. Vaughn, Ronald E. Wall,
J. I. Waller, Frank A. Ward, Rev. W. L. Warfford, W. C. White, Larry
Williams, Ruth Williams. Tom C. Womble, Wallace Wright, Roy V. Young.
RALEIGH (306) Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Adkinson, Rev. and Mrs. A. Douglas
Aldrich, Mrs. Hubert Alford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Allen, Rev. T. H. Allen,
Jesse L. AUigood, Rev. John Andes, Mrs. Henry B. Arnold, Gladys Ascherl,
Mary Basden, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barbee, Mrs. B. M. Barham, W. C. Barham,
Jr., Thomas L. Barnes. Thomas G. Bashford, T. C. Baucom, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Beck, W. P. Biggerstaff, Mrs. C. M. Billings, Mrs. Harold Blackley,
Mrs. Fannie Memory Blackwelder, W. L. Blanton, Donald H. Bowen, Miss
Allie Bowling, Mrs. C. L. Bowling, Rev. Oren Bradley, Mrs. H. A. Brannan,
T. W. Brewer, Mrs. Brasher, S. W. Brewer, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Manly C. Britt,
Sr., Mrs. R. Howard Britton, Lamar J. Brooks, Mrs. R. M. Brooks, Allen W.
Brown, A. G. Bullard, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bunn, Mrs. T. C. Bunn,
C. H. Burt, Dr. Carlyle Campbell, L. L. Carpenter, R. B. Carpenter, Mrs.
Thomas Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Chalk, H. M. Champion, Mrs. Lewis
Christian, WiUiam E. Claffey, Jack Coker, Harold Cole, Rev. John L. Coley,
Victor V. Coley, Mrs. Frances Cooke, Howard R. Cook, Mrs. John Cooke, Mrs.
W. E. Cooper, J. S. Correll, H. H. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Council, Ed
Creech, Rev. L. B. Cralle, Mrs. Mack Creech, Roger H. Crook, Millard
Grumpier, Mrs. Bettie Cyrus, Dowd Davis, Miss Peteronia Davis, Ruby Dawson,
Rev. Theo Davis, Mrs. John Deaton, Mrs. Weldon Dem.ent, Roland Doepner,
Mrs. George Donavant, Carolyn Dosher, Mrs. P. S. Dowell, Mrs. Allan Drew,
Baxter Durham, J. M. Eason, Mrs. L. B. Ellinton, Rev. Thomas Ellington,
Rev. W. M. Enzor, Rev. and Mrs. John T. Evans, Grady Faulk, Rev. W. W.
Finlator, Lin Forrest, R. H. Forrest, Roy Frazier, Mrs. L. E. M. Freeman, Mrs.
N. A. Godwin, Mrs. Harvey Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Green, Jane Greene,
Mrs. Sester Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Green, Mrs. T. R. Guess, Clyde Ham-
mack, E. C. Hare, Mrs. Paul Harrell, Carl Harris, Mrs. J. L. Harris, Parks C.
Harris, Mrs. Violet Harris, Rev. Ottis J. Hagler, J. N. Hare, Rev. C. D.
Haynes, H. A. Helms, Garland Hendricks, Mrs. J. R. Hester, W. J. Hines,
H. A. Hodge, Jr., Mrs. R. C. Hodge, Ray Hodge, Rev. and Mrs. Emory Holden,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holland, Mrs. H. O. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
HoUifield, Fred Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Preston R. Holmes, L. D. Holt, Mrs.
H. H. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Honeycutt, Rev. Julian Hopkins, Mrs. W. B.
Hopkins, Mrs. Treva Hunter, Mrs. A. A. Howell, M. A. Huggins, Lloyd Isaacs,
88 Baptist State Convention
Rev. B. W. Jackson, Mrs. D. R. Jackson, J. M. Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Johnson,
Dr. B. E. Jones, Cyrus Jones, D. B. Jones, David Lee Jones, Wm. J. Jones,
Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mr. Alphonso Jordan, Graydon W. Jordan, Paulene Jordan,
Mrs. Henry B. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Keith, Mrs. W. H. Keith, Roy D.
Keller, Mrs. Ella Keliy, Warren E. Kerr, J. W. Kincheloe, Jr., Dr. I. B. Lake,
Mrs. John Lake, Mrs. Mary Lancaster, Roberts C. Lasater, Mrs. Evelyn
Latternci, Mrs. E. L. Layfield, Mrs. J. T. Layton, Michael Ledbetter, J. R.
Lee, Paul Lemmons, Mrs. Earl Lewis, William I. Long, Dr. Ben Lynes, Mrs.
J. L. McClean, John L. McCullough, Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Mrs. Euva
Martin, LeRoy Martin, W. D. Martin, C. D. Mattheny, Mrs. J. R. Matthews,
Marie Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Massey, William T. Mills, John Milner,
Rev. Norman Mitchell, Wiley F. Mitchell, Jr., W. F. Mitchell, L. L. Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Morris, B. F. Morton, J. T. Moss, C. G. Mumford, Mrs.
H. D. Murphy. L. C. Newton, M. F. D. Newton, Hugh L. Nichols, Mrs. J. R.
Nipper, Maurice Norman, Mrs. Charles Norwood, Rev. Stroud O'Shields, Rev.
W. M. Page, Catherine Paschal, Rev. A. Q. Patterson, Mrs. Claud Pearce,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Pearce, Mrs. H. C. Pearce, Mrs. Lottie Pearce, Mrs.
Egbert Peeler, Mrs. Florence Perry, Hezro Perry, Mrs. J. W. Perry, Mrs.
Howard Phillips, Harold F. Pickett, H. M. Poe, Wilborn Pope, Mrs. W. H.
Pope, Rev. and Mrs. James S. Potter, R. F. Potts, Mrs. Dewey Powell,
Bennie E. Pledger, Rev. and Mrs. Gerald C. Primm, Mrs. Gladys Privette,
James Pulley, E L. Rankin, Jr., Mrs. Coit Ray, James W. Ray, Owen Ray,
R. P. Ray, Rev. E. M. Rhiner, Mrs. P. T. Rideout, Rev. J. F. Roach, Mrs.
Florence Roach, B. E. Rogers, H. T. Rogers, R. E. Robbins, Lillian Roberts,
Mrs. Zelma Rowland, W. M. Satterwhite, Wallace Scarboro, Fred Scott, Jr.,
C. R. Seagroves, W. A. Seagraves, Rev. and Mrs. M. O. Sears, Robert Senter,
W. T. Shaw, Donald Shearon, Hal Shoemaker, Dan W. Silver, John M. Simms,
S. D. Small, Sr., Rev. W. Arnold Smith, Burke Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Smith,
Mrs. Jack Smith, W. E. Spruce, Charles W. Stafford, Mrs. Ruby Stephens,
Rev. R. L. Stocks, Jr., Mrs. E. M. Stott, Mrs. Zeb Strickland, I. T. Stroud,
J. O. Stroud, Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Summey, Lonnie Tant, Mrs. Spencer Tant,
Mrs. Wallace Temple, W. T. Thomas, Jr., W. N. Timberlake, Dr. Clyde
Turner, Mrs. James B. Turner, James B. Turner, Jr., Mrs. Otho Upchurch,
Wade Upchurch, Rev. and Mrs. Joe Vaughan, William H. Vinson, Jr., C. E.
Watkins, Dr. John T. Wayland, W. H. Weatherspoon, Mrs. O. R. Weaver,
E. Paul West, Rev. James E. West, Jr., G. W. Wester, Robert Wiggins, J. M.
Wilburn, Howard O. Wilder, Mrs. Nora Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilkins,
Mrs. A. H. Williams, Mrs. Leon Williams, T. Lacy Williams, Mrs. D. M. Wood,
Mrs. J. H. Wood, L. A. Woodlief, Woodrow Woodlief, Rev. and Mrs. L. M.
Woolweaver.
RANDOLPH (59) E. W. Brady, Rev. B. V. Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Caviness, Rev. Bill Clapp, Edward H. Daniel, Steve Davenport, George W.
Dowd, J. R. Duffie, Rev. J. C. Dunevant, Rev. Stanley Earomirski, Mrs.
Mary A. Earomirski, Mrs. J. C. Edwards, Dr. Carl D. English, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Fitzgerald, Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Ford, Amos Gardner, Dempsey
Gatlin, Rev. Otis E. Hampton, Rev. J. C. Honeycutt, R. L. Hughes, Rev. and
Mrs. R. N. Hunsucker, Hal Hussey, Rev. Samuel M. James, Crate Jones,
Herbert Kidd, Carl L. Kiney, Mrs. Colon Langley, Mrs. Dewey Langley,
Elton Latham, H. Page Lee, Rev. A. E. Madaris, Rev. B. L. Maness, Mrs.
Hugh Maner, Herbert P. Miller, Mrs. Paul Nance, Rev. W. W. Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Pearce, B. H. Powers, Lewis Pritchard, Mrs. Ocia Purvis, Rev.
Fred Reece, R. C. Reitzel, Mrs. G. C. Reynolds, Rev. Avery H. Smith, Talmage
Smith, Ralph Snider, Rev. C. M. Strickland, Mrs. Clay Strider, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank G. Toler, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Al Walker, W. D. Williamson, Mrs. Tate
Williamson.
ROBESON (67) Mrs. Raymond Ammons, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnette, F. E.
Bass, H. W. Baucom, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bennett, Paul Blake, David M.
Britt, Mrs. E. J. Britt, Sr., James E. Britt, Mr. R. C. Bullock, Rev. W. C.
Bumgarner, Rev. E. L. Coleman, Elton Dalrymple, Neal A. Davis, Max A.
OF North Carolina 89
Eller, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ellis, Faye Everett, A. D. Frazier, H. L. Floyd,
Prentice Fox, John Gardner, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs.
E. O. Goodman, Jr., D. Swan Haworth, R. A. Hedgpeth, A. J. Holmes, Jr.,
Charles Hostetler, W. R. Holt, Charles Howard, L. J. Huntley, Jr., W. A.
Jackson, Rev. J. L. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. S. N. Lamb, Rev. T. Max Linnens,
Rev. D. J. Long, M. H. McLean, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Martin, Rev. J. W. Meares, Jr.,
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Moore, Nash A. Odom, Preston Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
David R. Parnell, Forney Prevatte, Rev. J. I. Purcell, T. L. Rich, Jr., Bobby
Seagroves, J. Stafford Sessoms, C. Clyde Simpson, Phillip Smith, J. F. Stegall,
A. P. Stephens, Paul H. Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. Tucker. Rev.
and Mrs. Wayne C. Tyner, Eugene Williams, Rev. and Mrs. Forrest L. Young.
ROWAN (66) Rev. J. W. Allen, Roy R. Beck, Mrs. C. H. Bias, Jr., Rev. and
Mrs. James M. Bulman, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Carpenter, Mrs. Charles M. Call,
John E. Carter, C. D. Chapman, Mrs. E. C. Choate, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Choate,
Rev. Troy Clement, L. G. Dorsett, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Eagle, Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Edwards, Rev. E. M. Fain, Rev. and Mrs. Billy G. Freeman, Rev. and Mrs.
J. B. Gibson, Frank L. Cribble, Rev. L. B. Haigh, Rev. K. E. Haigler, J. B.
Harrison, Claude R. Harwood, Gerald W. Herrin, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hocutt,
Rev. and Mrs. Dale G. Hooper, B. Lester Huff, Mrs. Boyd Hunnicutt, Rev. and
Mrs. R. N. Huneycutt, Suzanne Hunter, Rev. Wade H. James, R. L, Jarrell,
Rev. Gerald Lanier, Mrs. C. F. Limerech, Mrs. R. E. Lowder, Mrs. J. R.
Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luther, Mrs. J. L. McCall. Harold J. Mason,
Rev. H. G. Matheny, Ervin L. Newsom, Mrs. Lee Notes, Rev. Sidney Oxen-
dine, Elmer Phipps, Mrs. W. V. Porter, Howard Rary, J. A. Richardson, R. L.
Ritchie, Mrs. A. L. Rogers, Mrs. Clifford Seaford, Mrs. B. B. Smith. Betty
Ruth Smith, Louise Smith, Rev. W. J. Stephenson, Mrs. Clyde Troutman,
Mrs. S. M. Wheeler.
SANDY CREEK (70) Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mrs. Lester Barker. Mrs. E. N.
Brooks, Rev. and Mrs. O. N. Burckhalter, G. G. Burke, Rev. and Mrs. E. W.
Byerly, B. G. Campbell, Jr., J. L. Cauick, Mrs. Bryon Clapp, E. J. Clark,
W. R. Clark, L. E. Curl, L. T. Dark, Jr., Dr. Elizabeth Dottesen, J. Colon
Dixon, J. W. Dixon, Willie A. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Edmondson,
J. C. Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. Edward C. Elliott, Mrs. J. W. Freeman, Mrs.
E. L. Gavin, Rev. and Mrs. George M. Graham, F. H. Gilbert., William Glosson,
Mrs. June Gunter, H. H. Hackney, Reid R. Harris, W. M. Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hurley, Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Hutchins, Mrs. C. E. Jones, Marshall
Joyce, Mrs. A. G. Kennedy, Geoffrey Knott, Robert L. Mobley, N. F. Moon,
Mrs. Fred Moore, Jr., Joe Moore, V. H. Moorefield, Jr., Roy A. Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Overton, Mrs. W. H. Parham, R. F. Paschall, Mrs. George Pike,
Margie Poe, Robert E. Poerschke, Graham Rogers, E. E. Sloan, Johnny J.
Smith, John O. Smith, Lewis Smith, R. F. Smith, Jr., William W. Staton,
Leslie Stewart, D. H. Stinson, Ray F. Swain, Linda Swain, Carl Teague, E. R.
Teague, H. A. Teague, Alton W. Wilson, Leslie Womble, Burdine Womble.
SANDY RUN (37) Alfred J. Abernathy, Coit E. Auten, Joe J. Bridges, Marjorie
Bridges, B. Fred Bryant, T. W. Calton, Van Carroll, Edwin F. Chenoweth,
D. H. Coon, L. A. Erwin, J. M. Ezell, J. R. Featherston, Max Gunter, Clyde
High, Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Hovis, M. H. Ingle, Frank Johnson, Guy E. Johnson,
B. W. Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kelly, Tom S. Lawrence, F. A. Lovelace,
A. D. Matheny, Carl S. Mauny, Fred A. Mauny, James A. McAlister, W. Fletcher
McGinnis, Zeb V. Moss, M. T. Morton, W. M. Owens, C. J. Piercy, Jeanne
Saunders, John Freeman Wells, Dwight S. Watts, W. F. Woodall.
SOUTH FORK (31) Belton Beal, Latt Beshears, R. G. Blackburn, Bill Buchanan,
Harding Caldwell, S. G. Christopher, Johnny Davis, Dennis Ellis, Thorner
Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greene, C. H. Harrill, Ralph K. Harris, Rev. and
Mrs. J. D. Hillman, Leonard Home, John A. Kale, M. T. Leatherman, G. T.
Liner, Jack H. Mace, Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Peterson, W. L. Pitts, James E.
Porter, Gordon Shrum, A. L. Schronce, H. L. Sides, Harold Townsend, A. A.
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Williams.
90 Baptist State Convention
SOUTH MOUNTAIN (7) R. T. Burger, Paul Crotts, Mack Hodge, Glenn Parker,
William Joe Richards, Paul C. Ross, S. M. Stroupe.
SOUTH ROANOKE (86) J. B. Arnold, Sr., Clyde E. Baucom, J. C. Brooks,
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bryson, George Bunn, J. T.
Byrum, J. R. Carr, Edward G. Cole, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Collins, E. Gordon
Conkling, Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Cooper, A. B. Carroll, S. H. Coward, John D.
Davis, Calvin Dempsey, Robert B. Eagle, John Eagle, Mrs. H. R. Easom,
ToUie Epps, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frye, J. Sam Getsinger, Thermon Griffin,
Albert W. Grissom, Mrs. E. S. Hamric, E. E. Harrell, James H. Herring, Mrs.
Irene Herring, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. High, Jr., Glynn T. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Holmes, Robert Howard, Stanley K.
Howard, Irby B. Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Jefferson, Mrs. E. D. Johnson,
William L. Johnson, J. C. Langley, J. S. Larrimore, Mrs. W. W. Lee, Mrs.
Raleigh B. Lee, Mrs. Grover Leonard, Marion T. Lineberger, Roy F. Lowry,
B. R. Manning, William C. Medlin, D. H. McCoUough, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
McKneely, James I. Miller, John Moore, Mrs. M. J. Moore, C. C. Moss, Paul B.
Nickens, Rev. and Mrs. Grady Nowell, Mark Owens, Miss Florence Pittman,
Mrs. T. M. Popperville, Earle J. Rogers, Paul H. Russell, Mrs. R. F. Speight,
L. R. Stax, Mrs. R. L. Stephenson, Paul Strother, Raymond A. Stone, Mrs.
W. C. Timberlake, John Tullock, Mrs. Ruel W. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. P. B,
Upchurch, Dallas G. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Waters, Woodrow W.
Wells, Mrs. Janie Williams, Mrs. L. P. Yelverton.
SOUTH SANDY CREEK (20) Mrs. Laura Baker, William L. Baker, Claud Con-
nell, James B. Cooper, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Deese, Mrs. David W. Gamble,
Clarence Gordon, W. R. Gosnell, Mrs. Ray Gosnell, James C. Halliburton,
S. E. Hannon, J. D. Ives, M. H. Mangum, W. K. Metters, E. T. Parham,
Mrs. O. L. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stanley, E. M. Turnage.
SOUTH YADKIN (54) Mrs. Justus M. Ammons, Clayton Barker, Jr., Richard A.
Beck, Harvie Brewington, Paul T. Brock, W. A. Claywell, Rev. and Mrs.
Boyce G. Coates, Ed. Christenbury, C. E. Crawford, J. P. Davis, Wendell G.
Davis, Evrette Elliott, Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Elliott, Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Gregg,
Cecil Herrin, Paul Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Holland, D. A. Home, Wal-
ter W. Jacobs, Carroll Jordan, Mrs. Jay Kennedy, R. D. Kerley, W. R. Kimberlin,
A. M. Kiser, W. H. Lippard, Fred H. Martin, Leslie P. Martin, Jr., Bruce
Mathis, Mrs. R. C. Millsaps, Sr., Ralph Millsaps, Jr., Gerald W. Naylor,
J. Wallace Owen, Geter R. Porch, Coy C. Privette, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Quenelle, C. B. Revis, Wayne Riddle, E. W. Sellers, Clyde Settle, Tom Sherrill,
W. E. Spears, Mrs. Robert Stroud, Dr. and Mrs. John M. Sykes, Annie Pearle
Tatum, Elmer Lee Thomas, C. D. Watts, Lewis W. Williams, D. F. Winters.
STANLEY (46) L. R. Almond, Hoyle T. AUred, F. W. Allred, S. D. Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Theron S. Biles, O. H. Bolch, C. C. Burris, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Caudle, Warren L. Coble, Arch Cree, Mrs. W. H. Freeman, Macon P. Greene,
M. E. Hargrave, Shearon Harris, N. A. Hayes, Vernon L. Helms, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Hinton, George L. Hocutt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holbert, R. L. Hollbrook,
Craig Hopkins, F. H. Hopkins, George Huggins, J. E. Kirk, Sam J. Lesley,
Everette Lewis, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Loy, Jr., J. Lloyd Mauney, David F.
Morrow, R. W. Mull, Banks W. MuUis, Carl Page, Frank L. Perry, Jr.,
R. D. Riggins, E. C. Roach, O. J. Sikes, Jr., Mrs. Jessie Simmons, M. W.
Stallings, Mrs. Doris T. Tucker, Authur R. Waisner, J. C. Watkins, Mrs.
Edith M. Whitley.
STONE MOUNTAIN (11) M. L. Blevins, Alexander Carter, Ernest Caudle,
Hunter Church, Wiley Darnell, James Durham, Roy Frankhn, Wayne Hendren,
V. Winfrey Luffman, Troy Perry, Bill L. Pruitt.
STONY FORK (3) W. T. Brackett, Carson Eggers, R. C. James.
SURRY (26) Mrs. J. S. Belton, Rev. and Mrs. John Biddle, Mrs. W. A. Campbell,
Mrs. R. A. Crawford, Roy Davis, Lois Dobson, Rev. and Mrs. Waldo D. Early,
Sr., Lonnie A. Fleming, Elliott Hayes, Mrs. Sam Hennis, Paul Hester, Mrs.
OF North Carolina 91
W. A. Jackson, Mrs. Claude Johnson, R. L. Kizer, Mr. and Mrs. Evrette
Marion William D. Martin, Mrs. C. W. Mayberry, Joe B. Maye, Hobart
McFalls, Glen Mendenhall, Frank Sitton, Preston J. Taylor, R. L. Wilson.
TAR RIVER (131) B. D. Adcock, George A. Aycock, A. T. Ayscue, Rufus A.
Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Beam, Mrs. W. J. Benton, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Bobbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Cline W. Borders, Wayland Bowen, Miss
Daisy Bowers, Mrs. Ray Bowers, Raymond Britton, Gertrude Bullock, Mrs.
J. L. Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chandler. R. Lynwood Coffman, Mrs.
H. B. Cottrell, Mrs. Louise Culler, Ralph Culler, Dwight W. Cumbee, R. R.
Davis, Charlie Dickens, Sidney Driver, V. E. Duncan, Mrs. R. L. Eagles, Mrs.
G. T. Edwards, Mrs. Levi Edwards, Mrs. S. E. Edwards, Cenieth Elmore,
Mrs. A. P. Farmer, E. H. Faucette, Mrs. J. L. Finch, James Finch, Mrs.
Eugene Fisher, Garland Foushee, Mrs. George Fowler, Opie Frazier, Mrs.
Walter E. Fuller, Daylon T. Greene, W. Mann Gardner, Mrs. J. C. GiU,
Clarence E. Greene, C. Lee Gupton, R. G. Harris, Mrs. A. C. Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hinson, Ellis HoUon, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom M. Hutton, Colon S.
Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Jenkins, Sylvia O. Keene, Miss Sue Kelly,
Mrs. C. L. Kerley, Mrs. Clyde King, J. C. King, Julian H. King. Mrs. S. D.
King, Mr. and Mrs. E. Laffman, H. Ellis Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leathers,
Jr., Rev. and Mrs. John R. Link, Mrs. Fred McFarland, Mrs. Mildred Miller,
Gilbert G. Mister, William W. Morgan, H. R. Mosley, Mrs. J. W. Neal,
Woodrow W. Neal, Mrs. E. G. Nelms, Melvin Nelms, Mrs. Fred Newton, Mrs.
Alex Parham, Paul Parker, Mrs. W. W. Parker, Sr., Bayard Perry, Gattis
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, Mrs. O. W. Perry, Carl E. Poston, Mrs.
Clinton Purdue, C. O. Renn, R. Hayne Rivers, J. G. Robinson, C. E. Rodwell,
Mrs. Carolyn Rogers, Mrs. F. Y. Rowe, Phillip Shearin, Lonnie Skinner, Mrs.
J. L. Skinner, Sr., Percy Smith, Effert Snodderly, Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Steen,
Mrs Coy E. Still, Jr., Mrs. Lucille Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Garland E.
Strickland, O. S. Strickland, Mrs. J. M. Stokes. Javis W. Teague, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Timberlake, Leonard M. Thomas, Miss Carrie Thome, Aubrey S.
Tomlinson, Mrs. Margaret B. Tomlinson, Mrs. Cumi Turner, Elmer Twisdale,
Bryant Wood, A. J. Watkins, Mrs. T. H. Weldon. Sr., Mrs. G. B. West,
Ruffin H. Wheeler. John Wheless, Mrs. T. V. Wheless, Ida Mae White, A. G.
Willcox, Sr., Mrs. W. A. Wilder, W. F. Williams, D. L. Wilson.
TENNESSEE RIVER (8) Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baker, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Payne,
Miss Doris Raxter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Slater, Hyma Starnes.
THERON RANKIN (39) M. S. Brittain, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Gates, Ernest
Cline, J. D. Compton, L. Vernon Connell, D. E. Couch, Miss Irene Covington,
G. W. DeHart, Edward T. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Clin D. Hefner, James R.
Helvey, Jr., Fritz D. Hemphill, B. R. Holbrook, Gordon Kanupp, Rev. and Mrs.
Berry Lafone, W. W. Marr, William E. Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. O. Jack Murphy,
Mr. and Mrs. Tobert W. Nelson, Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Pickler, J. Louis Price,
Tom Pruitt, Joe Queen, M. L. Ross, Ted L. Starnes, Rev. and Mrs. E. F.
Sullivan, Gordon Taylor, V. H. White, Harold D. Whitner, James M. Wilder,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Young.
THREE FORKS (24) E. M. Blankenship, Harme Brooks, Wade E. Brown, J. E.
Crump, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Eggers, Clyde R. Greene, Homer F. Greene,
James Y. Greene, Perry Greene, Walter Greene, Edgar B. Hardin. Ralph
Hayes, R. D. Hodges, Jr., L. H. HoUingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Jones,
James P. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perry, J. Hoyt Roberson, Mrs. B. W.
Stallings, Frank Triplette, Rex K. West, Mrs. D. L. Wilcox.
TRANSYLVANIA (21) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black, Rev. and Mrs. Millard Brock,
J. D. Brogden, Rev. and Mrs. John A. Cox, Clyde A. Fetner, George W.
Julian, Mrs. Lewis McGee, Paul Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Neal, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Phillips, Joe Seay, Mrs. M. C. Shipman, Frank C. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Thomason, Dan Wallin, Ben Williams.
TUCKASEIGEE (15) R. W. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Allison, Rev. and
Mrs. Z. D. Baker, Clyde Collins, Finley Fox, W. B. Harrill, B. S. Hensley,
92 Baptist State Convention
Lawrence D. Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Myers, Quentin M. Perreault, H. P.
Smith, W. L. Sorrells.
UNION (49) Victor S. Batchelor, Mrs. Brice Baucom, F. E. Baucom, John A.
Bivens. L. E. Bookout, Peniel Collins, B. L. Connell, J. F. Cunningham, Vance
Edwards. Kathleen Edwards, C. Arthur Francis, Wade E. Funderburk, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Gamble, J. T. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Greer, Brice
Griffin. Melvin Helms, W. M. Helems, A. F. Hendricks, Albert Hinson, J. Dewey
Hobbs, Jr.. Oren Honeycutt, R. H. Honeycutt, J. C. Hutto, N. S. Joyner,
E. S. Lingle. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Melton, Mrs. Sam Morgan, W. H. Mullis,
Robert J. Napier. J. L. O'Quinn, Mrs. Robert Outlaw, Mrs. Carl Parker,
W. H. Penegar, Ames B. Pressley. Miss Elba Rouse, Gleen Rushing, Marshall
Rushing. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sanders, Bruce Simpson, Mrs. Frances Simpson,
Budd E. Smith, William L. Stover, Everette E. Talbert, J. D. Tucker, Earl
Underwood.
WEST CHOWAN (84) W. D. Barber, J. P. Barnes, Mrs. Florence Beasley, Mrs.
J. L. Blythe, K. E. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Byrd, Roy D. Campbell,
William E. Carter, R. A. Chappell, Mrs. W. C. Conner, Miss Addie Mae Cooke,
Harvey L. Coppedge, Charles N. Cranford, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Creech, J. B.
Dailey. L. E. Dailey, Rev. and Mrs. Herman T. Dilday, Charles W. Duling,
William M. Futrell. Robert A. Gardner, David E. Gay, John C. Gill, Levi
Gillikin. Mr. and Mrs. Arba Godwin, Clayton Godwin, H. R. Harris, Jr.,
Mrs. Carolyn Heath, Harold Heath, Norman Hicks, David HoUoman, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Jenkins, Charles H. Jenkins, Eugene E. Johns, Robert Johns,
Mrs. J. L. Josey, C. W. Kreamer, Mrs. E. B. Lassiter, Mrs. J. S. Leary, Mr.
H. B. Long, J. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Maddrey, James E. Maloney,
Mr. Donald R. McNain, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Milne, W. M. Odom, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Outland, Mrs. Cole H. Parker, C. W. Parker, Scarborough Parker,
Ross Pruden, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland S. Pruette, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ray,
W. J. Sheridan, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Sinclare, Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel M. Spell, John B. Stephenson, Henry W. Stough, W. A. Thomas,
Horace G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tribble, Jr., Donnel G. Waters,
Bruce E. Whitaker, Pat R. White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. White, Mr. and Mrs.
P. T. Worrell.
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA (6) Johnny Gibson, Charles Ginn, John A.
Grant, Marvin L. Hampton, J. Alton Morris, G. E. Scruggs.
WILMINGTON (86) J. E. AUard, W. D. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Batson,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boone, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Brown, A. B. Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chadwick, Mrs.
Colin Churchill, Ernest Creeck, L. Guilford Daughterly, Elbert F. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Entrekin, R. E. Evans,
Mrs. J. D. Freeman. Mrs. L. D. Gaddy, Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Greene, Jr.,
Rev. and Mrs. Randolph L. Gregory, Mrs. S. O. Gupton, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Haire, Rev. and Mrs. Jack Hasty, Jr., A. B. Herring, Dennis R. Hewett, E. J.
Hines. J. D. Hobbs, Mrs. Betty Hunt, R. R. Jernigan, Sr., Mrs. George John-
son, L. L. Johnson, C. W. Jones, Claude S. King, Mrs. Mae Langston, W. B.
Langston. Preston L. Lawrence, Richard B. Leary, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Line-
berger, L. W. Malpass, J. H. Mauney, A. L. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Morphis, Harry J. Moore, Dr. and Mrs.
W. D. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Mull, E. R. Orr, Mrs. Eugene Poston,
Ford Rivenbark, W. M. Rivenbark, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Paul
Royal, Bill Saunders, Mrs. W. L. Saunders, B. M. Smith, Jr., J. B. Smith,
Mrs. Roger Smith, Mrs. John Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stewart, W. H.
Stokley, III, M. N. Teachey, Sr., Madeline Trask, Glen M. Tucker, Cecil
Wallace, Mrs. Martha Walton, Mrs. E. B. Ward, R. G. Wells, Stacy A. Wells, Sr.,
Boyce White.
YADKIN (34) Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Allygood, L. E. Barger, Home E. Bradey.
Mrs. W. E. Brooks, L. Grady Burgess, T. A. Canipe, Fred J. Coram, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvyn Curlee, Hubert Evans, H. B. Gentry, Albert R. Hastings, Lester
OF North Carolina 93
Haynes, Jack H. Ingool, Roger R. Jackson, Robert Martin, E. W. McMurray,
J. W. Pardue, Sr., Jasper Phillips, James J. Randleman, Bryce Reavis, Mrs.
Bynum Reavis, Jim Reavis, E. L. Reese, J. T. Reece, Mrs. Nina D. Reece,
Mrs. T. W. Rose, Clyde Shelton, F. M. Steadman, Corbet Walters, J. D.
Whisnant, Frank Wilson, C. E. Williams.
YANCEY (6) E. G. Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bryson, Mrs. George Roberts,
Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Trammel.
YATES (181) H. B. Anderson, Mrs. W. E. Andrews, J. Thad Ashley, Mrs. Hugh
Bagley, Mr. W. S. Bagwell, H. M. Baker, J. R. Barbee, S. L. Bumgardner,
Mrs. R. G. Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Berry, Mrs. J. D. Boone, Alex
Booth, Jr., Downey Booth, A. C. Brantley, Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin R.
Bruner, O. H. Burnette, John T. Bunn, J. P. Byars, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Byrd, J. O. Cansler, Warren T. Carr, Mrs. Margaret
Carrington, Charles W. Cheek, Paul Cheek. Mrs. Robert Chester, Mrs. J. C.
Colclough, Mrs. Lewis Colclough. Trela D. Collins, Aaron Conn, W. B. Cone,
Mrs. L. A. Copeland, Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Costner. Mrs. Carlton Couch,
Mrs. D. A. Couch. Mrs. Foy Crabtree, James Crain, W. T. Curlee. Mrs. Alice R.
Dare, Mrs. R. E. Daughtery, I. L. Dean, Thomas O. Dekle, Dr. and Mrs.
J. T. Dobbins, H. C. Dollar, Victor S. Dowd. B. B. Dunnagan, Edith Dimnagan,
Mrs. E. C. Edgerton, C. C. Edinger, W. C. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. J D. Farthing.
Mrs. W. L. Farthing. Sr., J. P. Fearrington, H. L. Ferguson, Myrtle Ferguson,
E. E. Ferrell, E. H. Ferrell, Mrs. Vance Fisher, F. L. Fulton. Joe Gantt, Mrs.
L. L. Gardner, Mrs. R. L. Garrard, Beulah Gibson, Bobby Goodwin, J. O.
Gordon, Ernest Green, W. W. Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Habel, Mrs.
M. A. Ham, Mrs. E. F. Harris, Mrs. Frances Harris, W. Neil Harris, Carl
Hart, Thomas E. Hartis, Mrs. T. E. Herndon, C. M. Hight, Hunter Hobgood,
Dennis W. Hockaday, R. D. Holleman, James C. Horton. Mrs. Ruth Horton,
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Howerton, Mrs. James Humphries, Jr., Jasper C. Hutto,
Dr. Cecil Johnson. M. F. Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Joyner, Mrs. Fletcher King,
Boyd Lambert. M. H. Langdon, A. C. Lawrence, H. J. Lawrence, Robert
Lawson, Fred Lipe. S. S. Little, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Llewellyn, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Maddry, Mrs. Ervin Martin, Raymond Massy, Mrs. Elsie McArthur,
Frank McGuire. Boyce Medlin, H. J. Melvin, James Miller. O. C. Mitchell, Jr..
Ray B. W. Morgan. Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Mumford, Mrs. J. G. Nichols, Mrs.
D. P. O'Briant. J. G. Olive, Mrs. L. R. Overman, Mrs. Aaron Overton, Mrs.
Huburt Page. Mrs. Otis Parker. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Parrish, J. H. Porterfield,
W. L. Pearson, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Perry, Mrs. Charles R. Pickett, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Pickett, Sr., Mrs. T. W. Pickett, Mrs. C. H. Poe, Rev. and
Mrs. James L. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Ray, Cecil Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Riggan, Mrs. I. W. Rose, C. N. Royal,
Mrs. Erma Schwach, Mrs. J. C. Scott, Burnice Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Malbert
Smith, Jr., W. Ches Smith. Ill, Roy E. Snell, Mrs. A. D. Spain. Mrs. Calvin
Speagle, Mrs. W. H. Stallings, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stanley, Ted G. Stone,
Miss Bessie Strange, B. E. Suggs, Z. B. Teel, Fred Tumblin, Mrs. Vera Tumblin,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Upchurch. Jr., Mrs. Troy Ward. J. B. Ward, Jr., B. M.
Watkins, Everett B. Weatherspoon, C. A. Webster, Jr., Mrs. Aubrey Wheeler,
Jack B. Wilder, Mrs. R. B. Wilkins, M. Kenneth Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Yarborough, Coy Yates, Miss Nancy Young.
TOTAL MESSENGERS REGISTERED 3,850
No record was kept of the number of visitors in attendance.
REPORT OF
THE GENERAL BOARD
Prepared Under the Direction of
Malloy a. Huggins, General Secretary
91. REPORT OF THE GENERAL BOARD
I. RECOMMENDATIONS
1. That the Cooperative Program goal for 1959 be set at $4,-
150,000, exclusive of the amount received by the Children's Homes
through church budgets and once-a-month offerings.
Pertinent Facts: Let it be noted that this is an increase of $400,000
for 1959 beyond the amount we hope to get in 1958. It ought to be
done easily because this means only about a 10 per cent increase.
2. That the goal of $3,750,000 through the Cooperative Program
for 1958, as approved by the 1956 Convention be reaffirmed. That
the distribution of this amount, less general items and the estimated
amount for Children's Homes, be as follows:
Cooperative Program Goal $3,750,000
Less
Estimated
% of Total
(a) Children's Homes 5.7 215,000
(b) General Administration 2.8 105,000
(c) Expenses Woman's Missionary
Union 1.47 55,000
(d) Aid Biblical Recorder 1.2 45,000
(e) Convention's Share Retire-
ment Plans 4.5 170,000
(f ) Aid to Associational Missions'
Program 1.6 60,000
Total Items Deductible 17.27 $ 650,000
Net Distributable $3,100,000
Per cent of
Total
Distributable
Share Southern Convention 40 1,240,000
Share State Convention 60 1,860,000
Distribution of
State's Share
(a) State Missions 12.25 379,750
(b) North Carolina Baptist Homes 1.75 54,250
(c) North Carolina Baptist Hospitals... 4.75 147,250
(d) Colleges 40.00 1,240,000
(e) Baptist Building 1.25 38,750
60 1,860,000
98 Baptist State Convention
The 40 per cent for colleges, upon the recommendation of the
Council on Christian Education, is to be divided as follows:
Wake Forest 28.0 $347,200
Meredith 17.0 210,800
Mars Hill 14.4 178,560
Gardner-Webb 9.9 122,760
Campbell 12.0 148,800
Wingate 9.9 122,760
Chowan 8.8 109,120
Pertinent Facts: Let it be noted that the goal for 1958 through
the Cooperative Program is $3,750,000. Let it be noted, also, that
when the General Items and the amount for the Children's Homes
are deducted the net distributable is $3,100,000; and that that
amount is divided, first of all, 40 per cent for objects of the Southern
Baptist Convention and 60 per cent for objects of the State Con-
vention. Please note again the division of the 60 per cent.
And please note again the distribution of the forty cents to the
colleges.
And again let it be crystal clear that there is no guarantee of
this amount to any agency or institution. If the goal is reached,
of course, these will be the amounts. If our churches will respond
there is no reason why we can't reach the goal. But the point we
are emphasizing here is that these are estimated amounts and are
not in any sense a commitment by the Convention.
3. That to undergird and support these goals for 1958 and 1959
each church undertake to give through the Cooperative Program
an amount equal to a percentage of the church budget for local
expenses, exclusive of building fund. That the smaller churches,
and new churches, undertake to provide through the Cooperative
Program at least an amount equal to 10 per cent of the local church
budget, exclusive of building funds, and that all other churches go
well beyond the 10 per cent, on up to an amount equal to 100 per
cent of the current expense budget of the church. Or let each
church find out first of all what per cent of the offering plate dollar
is being given through the Cooperative Program in 1957. Having
discovered this, let each church determine to step up this percentage
by at least 2 per cent. For example, let us suppose the total offering
plate dollars in a given church in 1957 amounted to $100,000. Let
us suppose that the amount given in 1957 through the Cooperative
Program was 20 per cent of $100,000. Then let us suppose that the
total offering plate dollars amount to $105,000 in 1958. Then if the
amount for the Cooperative Program is stepped up to 22 per cent
for 1958, the amount would be $23,100, or an advance of $3,100.
4. See Section 62, page 62 for Recommendation for Allied Church
League.
5. That during 1958 the Convention continue to place emphasis
upon tithing, and that particular emphasis be placed upon The
OF North Carolina 99
Forward Program of Church Finance in co-operation with the
Executive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention.
Pertinent Facts: The main emphasis made during 1957 to under-
gird the total program, both of the local church and the program
of the Convention, was the Tithers' "Prove Me" Program, the
participation period to be the last three months of 1957. At this
writing it is too early to estimate what the increase will be. It is
earnestly hoped that many of those who are trying tithing for the
first time during this three months period will continue the prac-
tice of it through 1958 and on and on.
The Promotion Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention
has prepared materials for "The Forward Program of Church
Finance"; and this recommendation means that during 1958 the
Convention forces will center on helping the churches with this
Forward Program. It is estimated that in the Southern Baptist
Convention some 2,000 churches used this material in 1957. Already
many clinics have been scheduled for 1958 in several sections of
the state, in which clinics this Forward Program will be presented.
6. That the Convention endorse the general movement in the
Southern Baptist Convention of seeking to establish 30,000 new
churches and preaching stations during the period 1957 through
1964, which is the Third Jubilee in organized co-operative mission
efforts in America; and that every effort be made by the forces of
the Convention and the General Board to reach these goals.
Pertinent Facts: It is believed that this recommendation will be
sufficiently clear to our people who know something of this effort
to establish 30,000 new churches during the period ending 1964.
It is hoped that Associational committees and the Associational
Missionaries, as well as the Convention forces, will continue to
make careful studies of places where new churches should be
established.
7. That the General Board be authorized to provide for the
"Biblical Recorder" in the 1958 budget an amount not to exceed
$45,000 as shown in the distribution table, Recommendation No. 2.
Pertinent Facts: In the table shown in Recommendation 2, let it
be noted that the Recorder is due to receive 1.2 per cent. If the goal
is reached this will amount to $45,000. This aid to the Recorder
makes it possible to furnish pastors and institutions in the state
and out of the state a copy of the Biblical Recorder each week. It
also aids in stimulating churches to provide clubs in the churches
and therefore increase circulation.
8. See Section 62, page 62 for new Recommendation involving a
prohibition on major expansion by the various institutions.
9. See Section 62, page 62 for new Recommendation which re-
affirms 1937 Convention action on social dancing in the Baptist
Colleges.
100 Baptist State Convention
92. 11. REPORT OF PRINCIPAL ACTIONS OF THE
GENERAL BOARD
The Constitution and Bylaws of the Convention gives the General
Board "power to act for the Convention in the interim between
sessions of the Convention," and provides that actions of the Board
shall be reported fully to the Convention at its next session.
In the following paragraphs only principal actions are recorded:
Meeting of the General Board, January 14-15, 1957
1. The following were elected as officers for 1957: President,
W. Perry Crouch, Asheville; Vice-President, A. Leroy Parker,
Greensboro; Recording Secretary, M. M. Jones, Nakina; Assistant
Secretary, James P. Morgan, Raleigh.
2. The following recommendations from the Executive Com-
mittee were adopted:
(1) That the General Board designate the work with rural
churches as "Church Development Department."
That beginning January 1, 1957, ordained personnel may partici-
pate in the Ministers' Retirement Plan, or the Southern Baptist
Protection Plan at the maximum of five per cent of a salary not
exceeding $4,000.
Unordained personnel must participate in Social Security at the
prevailing rate on a salary up to $4,200. They may also participate
in the Southern Baptist Protection Plan at a rate which represents
the difference between the prevailing rate of Social Security and
five per cent of salary up to $4,000.
(2) We recognize the usual age of retirement to be 65 but an
employee of the General Board may remain in the employment of
the General Board to age 68 provided the General Board is assured
that his health and activities justify it.
NOTE: According to the Constitution of the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina, the General Secretary is an employee
of the Convention rather than the General Board.
(3) Upon the recommendation of the Executive Committee, C, O.
Milford presenting the recommendations, the following were
elected :
W. R. Grigg as Secretary of the Department of Negro Work;
E. C. Wilkie as General Missionary for Western North Carolina;
Fred J. Smith as Manager of North Carolina Baptist Assembly.
3. It was voted that the amounts suggested in the budget for
supplements to Associational Missionaries' salaries be approved for
1957, and the following associations, who have voluntarily reduced
their requests be commended: Beulah, Blue Ridge, Brushy Moun-
tain, Pilot Mountain, South Roanoke, Sandy Run, South Fork,
South Yadkin, Wilmington, and Yates. We also commend the Pied-
mont for taking care of its own program beginning this year. We
OF North Carolina 101
also commend the following associations for having taken care of
their own associational work for several years: Buncombe, King's
Mountain, Mecklenburg, New South River, North Roanoke, Raleigh.
4. It was voted that the members of the General Board use
their influence to persuade their associations to reduce, as rapidly
as possible, their requests to the Convention for aid in promoting
the associational program. If this is done it will enable us to give
more assistance to our smaller and more needy associations.
5. It was voted that each member of the General Board act as
a representative to promote the Cooperative Program not only
at the annual associational meeting, but during the entire associa-
tional year.
6. This recommendation was adopted: That we undertake to
combine the special offering of the W.M.U. for State Missions in
September with the special offering in the Sunday Schools, now
scheduled for October, with the idea of making it one church-wide
offering somewhat similar to what the Lottie Moon and Annie Arm-
strong offerings have now become, same to be effective in 1957 and
the third Sunday in September to be designated as State Missions
Day.
7. It was voted that the time of the meeting of the Convention
be changed from November 12-14 to November 19-21.
8. Approval was given to the recommendation "that the offer
of Mr. Don G. Matthews be accepted for the purpose of establishing
a Home for the Aging at Hamilton, North Carolina, if and when
the funds are available, without obligating the State Convention for
raising funds for construction."
9. J. Larry Mayo, Jr., and W. R. Wagoner were unanimously
elected as members of the Executive Committee from the Board
at large. These, together with the chairmen of the seven committees,
comprise the Executive Committee for 1957 as follows: C. O. Mil-
ford, C. O. Greene, A. L. Parker, R. W. Kicklighter, L. H. Hollings-
worth, J. M. Johnson, and James W. Mason. The President of the
Board, W. Perry Crouch, and the President of the Convention,
J. C. Canipe, are ex oflficio members of the Executive Committee.
10. R. W. Kicklighter, on behalf of the committee previously
appointed, presented the following resolution concerning the Rev-
erend G. W. Bullard. The resolution was unanimously adopted as
follows :
WHEREAS, the Reverend Mr. G. W. Bullard, being led by God's
spirit, is terminating his formal ministry in the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina to accept the pastorate of the Gregory
Memorial Church, Baltimore, Maryland, and
WHEREAS, we recognize his superlative ministry with the Temple
Baptist Church, Raleigh, North Carolina, and
WHEREAS, we recognize his long years of consecrated service
102 Baptist State Convention
with the Baptist State Convention as an employee of the General
Board and as one of its elected leaders,
Therefore, be it Resolved, that the General Board of the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina, in session January 15, 1957,
at Raleigh, North Carolina, express:
First, sincere appreciation to Mr. Bullard for his unselfish and
faithful ministry to our Convention at large and to the General
Board as a member and as president, and
Second, gratitude to the membership of the Temple Baptist Church
for their willingness to share his ministry with the Baptist denomina-
tion, and wish for them continued growth in Kingdom service.
Third, congratulations to the membership of the Gregory Me-
morial Baptist Church and the Maryland Baptist Convention in
receiving Mr. Bullard as minister and Christian leader, and
We recommend that this resolution be entered in the minutes
of the General Board and copies be sent to the Temple Baptist
Church, the Gregory Memorial Baptist Church, the local news-
papers, the Biblical Recorder, Charity and Children, and Mr.
Bullard.
Meeting of Executive Committee, April 4, 1957
W. R. Wagoner moved, J. M. Johnson gave a second, and the
resignation of Dr. Bruce Whitaker as State Student Secretary was
accepted, effective June 1.
Upon the motion of C. O. Greene, and second of L. H. Hollings-
worth, the resignation of Roberts Lasater as Campus Director at
N. C. State College was accepted, effective July 15.
Upon proper motion the resignation of Miss Frances Nicoll, Cam-
pus Director at Woman's College in Greensboro, was accepted ef-
fective July 1.
The secretary was requested to write all parties expressing the
appreciation of the Convention for the services rendered.
Meeting of Executive Committee, May 16, 1957
This was the first meeting of the Committee in the new Baptist
Building and in the beautiful Conference Room.
Important actions follow:
1. Jim Greene was interviewed and questioned concerning his
Christian experience and Baptist beliefs. After thorough discussion,
upon the motion of L. H. Hollingsworth, it was voted to recommend
to the General Board that Greene be called as Student Director
on the campus at Appalachian State Teachers' College at Boone,
at a salary of $4,200 plus $1,200 home allowance, beginning August
1, 1957.
2. Upon the motion of L. H. Hollingsworth, it was voted to in-
crease the salary of Mrs. Myra Motley to $4,800, and elevate her
to Associate in charge of Vacation Bible Schools.
OF North Carolina 103
3. Upon the motion of R. W. Kicklighter, Miss Ruth Lassiter was
approved for employment as interim Student Director on the cam-
pus of East Carolina College for the period July 1, 1957, through
August 31, 1958, during the absence of Miss Gloria Blanton, who
will be on leave for further study. It was voted that she be given
a salary of $3,120 a year, but that she be paid from the time she
arrives on the campus, probably June 15, as she will need to work
with Miss Blanton before her departure.
4. R. W. Kicklighter and J. C. Canipe were instructed to compose
a letter to be sent to the presidents of the boards of trustees of
Wake Forest and Meredith colleges, with copy to the presidents
of the colleges, embodying ideas discussed and agreed upon in com-
mittee discussion regarding the policy of the Convention, already
passed, regarding social dancing in our Baptist colleges.
NOTE: This action was taken following reports in the newspapers
that the Trustees of Wake Forest and Meredith colleges had voted
to permit supervised dancing on the campuses.
Meeting of the General Board, July 22-23, 1957
1. Dr. Crouch made appropriate remarks concerning the new
Baptist Building, and a prayer of thanksgiving was offered by him
for the building and for what it can mean to our Baptist work.
Dr. Huggins followed with additional remarks and called attention
to some of the furnishings provided by the W. M. U. A motion ex-
pressing appreciation to the W. M. U. was made and enthusiastically
and unanimously passed. Mrs. McGee was requested to pass on the
expression of appreciation to the W. M. U.
The amount supplied by the W. M. U. was $5,000. This made
it possible to provide a better quality of furniture and drapery for
the Assembly Room, the Conference Room and for the office of
the General Secretary than would have otherwise been possible.
2. Upon the recommendation of the Executive Committee the
following were elected to serve as employees of the Board:
Harold Cole to the position of State Student Secretary; E. C. Up-
church as Secretary of the Department of Church Development.
3. The General Board approved the action of the Executive Com-
mittee regarding the offer of Don Matthews to North Carolina
Baptist Homes (recorded on page 1446 of General Board minutes).
NOTE: The resolution passed by the Executive Committee and
recorded on page 1446 of the General Board minutes, is as follows:
WHEREAS, representatives of the trustees of the North Carolina
Baptist Homes, and of Baptist associations in eastern North Caro-
lina, have appeared before the Executive Committee of the General
Board of the Baptist State Convention requesting that said trustees
be authorized to accept a gift of $50,000 and land from Don C.
Matthews, and also that they be authorized to construct a home
for the aging at Hamilton, North Carolina, with said gift and
funds to be raised: and .
104 Baptist State Convention
WHEREAS, these parties have represented to the Executive Com-
mittee that such a home can be constructed at Hamilton, North
Carolina, for approximately $150,000, and that the sum of $100,000
can be raised for this project in the area of Hamilton, North Caro-
lina, in a campaign outside the churches of the Baptist denomination
and without aid from the Cooperative Program or the Baptist
State Convention in any manner whatever; and
WHEREAS, the Executive Committee recognizing the faith of
those who are sponsoring this project, and desiring to encourage
this faith so exhibited, it does hereby make the following resolution :
Now, Therefore, be it Resolved, That the Executive Committee
recommend to the General Board that the gift of $50,000, and land,
from Don C. Matthews be accepted by North Carolina Baptist
Homes, and that North Carolina Baptist Homes be authorized to
establish a home at Hamilton, North Carolina, under the following
conditions:
1. That the sum of $100,000 be raised and in hand by a campaign
and gifts outside the Baptist churches in said area;
2. That the acceptance of the aforesaid gift of $50,000 and land,
and authority to construct said home, be conditioned upon the
raising of the said $100,000 as outlined in number one above;
3. That construction not be commenced until the funds specified
above have been raised and specifications and contracts approved
which show that said home can be constructed within the limits
of the Matthews gift and the funds raised in that area for the
project;
4. That it be clearly understood by North Carolina Baptist Homes
that said trustees have petitioned for approval of this project on
the condition that the Cooperative Program and the Baptist State
Convention not be obligated in any way for the construction, main-
tenance, and operation of said home at Hamilton within the fore-
seeable future except as to the proportionate part of the percentage
to be received from the Cooperative Program and special desig-
nated gifts.
4. Pursuant to the recommendation of the trustees of Baptist
Children's Homes it was voted that the Odum Home at Pembroke
become a part of the Children's Home; that a new cottage be con-
structed at no cost to the Convention; that $20,000 per year for
operating expenses be authorized; that all of this be contingent
upon proper legal action transferring the Odum Home property
to Baptist Children's Home.
An amendment was offered to the effect that the Convention
assume this obligation of $20,000 a year, or the proportionate part
thereof necessary, to the extent that the Thanksgiving offering to
the Children's Home, over and above the 1956 offering, does not
provide the necessary funds; that it be understood that the first
OF North Carolina 105
$20,000 of the Thanksgiving offering above the amount received
in 1956 go toward this purpose.
The recommendation was adopted as amended.
5. It was voted that all campaigns to secure funds by any institu-
tion or agency of the Convention, outside the Cooperative Program
or Special Day offerings, shall be limited to cash or pledges by indi-
viduals, corporations, or foundations. Furthermore, it is recognized
to be contrary to Convention policy for representatives of any
agency or institution of the Convention, or employee of the Gen-
eral Board, to encourage any local church to designate in its budget
funds to that agency or institution.
6. Recommendation was adopted that members of the Ministers'
Retirement Plan be permitted to add 15 per cent of cash salary
for his home, if this is needed to bring the salary up to $4,000.
7. It was voted that the action of the Wake Forest trustees in
accepting Federal funds for Bowman Gray School of Medicine be
referred to the Committee of Twenty-five for study.
8. Upon the recommendation of the Council on Christian Educa-
tion the following report relative to a re-distribution of funds for
the colleges for 1958 was adopted:
Wake Forest
Meredith
Mars Hill
Gardner-Webb
Campbell
Wingate
Chowan
100 % $1,240,000
In order to understand the following action of the Board, one
needs to note Item No. 4 of the action of the Executive Committee
in its meeting on May 16, 1957, as recorded above:
9. The General Board voted to express its regret of the action
of the Boards of Trustees of Wake Forest and Meredith colleges
to allow dancing on the campus and asked them to change as soon
as possible their position towards dancing. (A substitute motion
was offered that the General Board reaffirm the action already
taken by the Executive Committee. This substitute motion was lost
and the original motion adopted as recommended by the Com-
mittee on Christian Education.)
Meeting of the General Board, Raleigh, October 31, 1957
The General Board met in Raleigh on October 31, 1957, at the
request of the Trustees of Wake Forest and Meredith colleges to
discuss further the matter that was dealt with in the July meeting
28.0%
$ 347,200
17.0
210,800
14.4
178,560
9.9
122,760
12.0
148,800
9.9
122,760
8.8
109,120
106 Baptist State Convention
and action reported in Paragraph No. 9 above. Following a general
meeting with all boards present, the boards of Wake Forest and
Meredith met jointly while the General Board attended to some
general matters that could not be attended to in the July meeting,
and took the following actions:
1. That the name of the Department of Negro Work be changed
to the "Department of Interracial Cooperation."
2. That the Convention Committee on Memorials be asked that
a page in the 1957 Annual of the Convention be dedicated as a
memorial to Miss Margie Murchison.
3. Following this, the Board met again in joint session with the
boards of Wake Forest and Meredith, and after some discussion
the Board adopted the following statement presented by the boards
of the two colleges:
"Recognizing that wide publicity has been given to differences
of opinion which have arisen amongst us in recent months, and
"Desirous of correcting any impressions of hostility or lack of
charity on the part of any parties concerned,
"The General Board of the Baptist State Convention, the Trus-
tees of Meredith College, and the Trustees of Wake Forest College
join in the adoption and publication of the following statement to
the Baptists of North Carolina:
"The members of the three Boards have met together to discuss
problems in which we have mutual responsibility and concern. The
following statements convey the results of our meeting:
"1. We recognize that our Baptist people are not 'of one mind'
concerning the propriety of social dancing as a form of recreation.
There are fine Christian people and loyal Baptists on both sides of
the question.
"2. We recognize that the Trustees of Meredith and the Trustees
of Wake Forest, in taking action to permit social dancing on campus
under proper supervision, were acting in good faith and without
any willful intent to violate established policy of the Baptist State
Convention.
"3. We recognize that the General Board was acting in good faith
in taking action to remind the Trustees of a Convention action re-
corded in the 1937 minutes whereby social dancing was declared
improper as a recreational function in our Baptist schools.
"4. The respective Boards of Trustees, therefore, have suspended,
without prejudice, their previous actions permitting social dancing,
pending opportunity for clarification by the Convention itself in its
November 1957 meeting.
"5. The General Board, therefore, recommends, without preju-
dice, that the Convention review its action of 1937 with regard to
the prohibition of social dancing in connection with student life in
our colleges."
OF North Carolina 107
93. III. PROMOTION OF THE PROGRAM
Earle L. Bradley, Secretary
This has been a very busy year and yet I offer a prayer that much
and lasting good has been accomplished.
Again this year we have given ourselves to the promotion of the
whole program promoted by the State and Southern Baptist con-
ventions. At the beginning of this year we had scheduled all the
work that should have been attempted in one year — but when the
staff had its meeting we realized that we must assume additional
responsibility if the "Tithers Prove Me Program" was a success. In
addition to speaking in a dozen or more associational rallies the
Promotion Department assumed the responsibility for distributing
all of the literature for this program. This was the chief responsi-
bility of my loyal associate, O. J. Hagler, and my faithful secretary,
Mrs. W. I. Powell. This was a stupenduous task but these two did
a superb job. You can read more about this in the report of
O. J. Hagler.
This year we conducted several associational-wide Schools for
Deacons, Schools of Missions, Stewardship Revivals and Mission
Emphasis Campaigns. For the Mission Emphasis, this year we went
into the churches on Sunday morning rather than beginning on
Sunday night as we did last year. This experiment was very suc-
cessful and we reached many more people. We have had several
conferences with associational missionaries, lay-workers and pastors.
We have attended conferences out of the state relative to state and
Southwide work. We have conducted several Homecoming and
Dedication services and supplied for many pastorless churches.
Your Secretary of Promotion and his Associates have responded
to many invitations from various organizations of local churches
and churches from all sections of the state to explain our work.
There are many other activities which we will not attempt to
enumerate or enlarge upon which have made demands on us. I am
sure that you understand that all of this requires countless cor-
respondence.
Also, this has been a year in which there has been a great demand
for tracts, literally hundreds of thousands of tracts have been sent
out by this department. This phase of our work increases each year,
for which we are grateful.
It would have been impossible for us to have performed the
given tasks which have been assigned to us had it not been for
our loyal associates and we pay tribute to O. J. Hagler, Guy Cain,
Cleve Wilkie and to the splendid associational missionaries who
have left their work to assist us in these efforts. I wish that I could
impress upon the minds of all Baptists of North Carolina just how
much this means to us in the promotion of all of our work. Also,
I would like to say a special word to our secretary, Mrs. Powell,
who has had added responsibilities and has faithfully performed
her task. I want to add a word of praise concerning the Convention
108 Baptist State Convention
workers that have come from their departments to assist in all of
these efforts.
We look forward to '58 for the FORWARD PROGRAM OF
CHURCH FINANCE. We will have two state-wide Conferences.
Already about a dozen associations have requested a clinic in their
area. These Clinics are to be for a period of ten hours. We are
trying to get into twenty-five associations this coming year for this
program. The opportunities are great — the people want to know —
and we are trying desperately to tell them.
We are indeed grateful for the opportunity of being a servant
of the Convention and we request your prayers.
(a) Report of Ottis J. Hagler, Associate Secretary
In addition to my service as Secretary of Retirement Plans (see
report filed separately) I have served as Associate Secretary of
Promotion assisting Dr. E. L. Bradley and Dr. M. A. Huggins in
the promotion of our total Denominational Program.
In this area my work has been divided into three phases: (1)
Assistance in completing and moving into our new Baptist Building.
I served as a member of the Building Committee from its inception.
(2) Assistance in preparing, and supervising the distribution of
the "Tithers Prove Me Program" material to some 1,500 churches
as well as promotion of this effort in the associations; (3) General
promotion and participation in Schools of Missions, Mission Em-
phasis and special efforts in the associations.
I have traveled approximately 30,000 miles engaging in the
following activities:
3 Schools of Missions — speaking 25 times
4 Mission Emphasis Weeks — speaking 24 times
2 Stewardship Revivals
8 Engagements in "Tithers Prove Me Program"
16 Annual Associations
II Pulpit Supply
12 Pastors Conferences
13 Special Services in Churches
12 Executive Committee, General Board and Building Commit-
tee Meetings
2 Out-of-State Conferences
1 Evangelistic Conference
1 Week Associational Missionaries' Conference
2 Revivals
1 Southern Baptist Convention
Grateful acknowledgment is given here to our office staff and
the members of our Convention Family for the fine spirit of co-
operation and helpfulness manifested by all.
OF North Carolina 109
(b) Report of Guy S. Cain, General Missionary
My work as General Missionary for our Convention in Northwest
North Carolina had its beginning August first of 1956. This report
covers fourteen months, bringing us up to October first, 1957.
A needful thing for me in beginning a work like this has been
to get acquainted with the people. This has given me great joy.
I have found some very excellent pastors and leaders. These people
make up our most encouraging prospect for future growth. Work-
ing with them is a real satisfaction.
Below I give a general summary of my activities for this four-
teen months period:
The work in individual churches:
Speaking on Stewardship and Missions 8 weeks
Speaking on Church Leadership 2 weeks
Revival Meetings 4 weeks
Teaching Romans — January Bible Study 4 weeks
Sunday School Study — Teaching 2 weeks
20 weeks
Working in the general promotion program in Association-wide
meetings :
Schools of Missions 7 Associations
Missions Emphasis Meetings 5 Associations
Deacons and Pastors Meetings 5 Associations
Tithers "Prove Me" Meetings 6 Associations
Then I have gone to thirty-nine churches for single messages on
many phases of our work.
I have attended six clinics and planning meetings on the associa-
tion level which were led by others.
I attended the Sunday School Clinic in Greensboro, the January
General Board Meeting, the Conference on Evangelism, the Southern
Baptist Convention, the Association Missionaries Conference at Cas-
well, the Mountain Missions Conference of the Home Missions Board
at Ridgecrest (where I was speaker one period) and I helped to
lead the program for pastors at Mars Hill.
Two periods of the Annual Association meetings have passed and
I have attended twenty-three of these meetings, speaking at most of
them.
I have visited many Pastors Conferences, had many personal
conferences with leaders of the associations and talked with many
more people in the churches on pulpit committees and general
church programs and problems.
When I count this up I see that I have stood up to speak more
than 330 times in fourteen months.
110 Baptist State Convention
(c) Report of E. C. Wilkie, Qeneral Missionary
(April 1, 1957 - October 31, 1957)
Statistical Summary of Meetings:
Single Meetings
Associational T. U. "Youth Night" speaker (French Broad).... 1
Associational T. U. Mass Meeting speaker (Tuckaseigee) 1
Pastors' Conferences Attended (Spoke at 4) 6
Divisional R. A. Conclave speaker (Region 10) 1
Church R. A. — Brotherhood Meeting — speaker
(North Canton) 1
Associational G. A. Camp speaker (Transylvania) 1
Prayer Meetings — speaker 2
Homecoming Speaker — (Kennedy Home, Kinston) 1
Homecoming Director — (Mills Home, Thomasville) 1
State S. S. Planning Meeting — attended (Asheville) 1
Supply Sermons 6
County- Wide Deacons' Rally — Speaker 1
Visits to Church Services 4
Annual Associations Attended (Spoke at 6) 10
Multiple Meetings
Associational Missionaries' Conference —
Attended (Caswell) 5 days
Mission Emphasis Campaigns — 3 (Cabarrus,
Alexander, Union) 9 days
Training Union Study Course (Hazelwood Church) 4 days
Pastors' — Leaders' — Deacons' Schools — 5 (French
Broad, Mitchell, Ashe, Carolina, Transylvania) 25 days
Stewardship Emphasis Weeks — 2 (Altamahaw,
Edgewood churches) 15 days
Week-end Revival — 1 (Spring Lake Church) 3 days
Evangelistic Campaigns 5 (Scott's Creek, Beaver-
dam, Fries, Starnes' Cove, and Calvary Chapel
churches) 45 days
The above represents a total of 55 different churches (or places)
in which I spoke, and a total of 171 individual meetings. I also
attended the Southern Baptist Convention in Chicago, in addition
to the above. Time spent in study, travel, etc., cannot be put in
statistics, of course, but they represented many more pleasant hours
in service to the Convention. For the privilege of service to our
great people, I am grateful.
94. IV. STATE MISSIONS
E. L. Spivey, Secretary
(October 1, 1956 - September 30, 1957)
Your combined State Mission ministries of Evangelism, Enlist-
ment, Teaching, Training, and Care continue to reach out as a
OF North Carolina 111
co-operative source of supply of men and money in meeting the
needs of missions at home and abroad.
All members of the staff working together in this missionary
enterprise are grateful to our Convention of churches and the
Woman's Missionary Union for their moral, spiritual, and financial
support whereby we have this privilege.
A glance at the reports from your missionaries and the total
work of this Division of our Convention's program will reveal to
you some of the excellent progress that has been made during the
past year.
Miss Betty Ferrell came to the Office of State Missions in April
as Assistant to the Secretary. She has exemplified the fine qualities
of faithfulness, efficiency, and ability.
Please note these facts: Direct Missionary Pastors' Assistance and
Church Extension, $109,080 in 143 churches and missions in 57
associations with 146 pastors.
Two new departments were established by the General Board
during 1957, namely, Work with the Negro Convention, Rev. W. R.
Grigg, Secretary; and Church Development, Rev. Ernest C. Up-
church, Secretary. These men have had fine Convention-wide
acceptance and are doing superb work. The work with the Negro
Convention has expanded beyond our highest hopes.
Two other ministries were transferred to State Missions by the
General Board: the Brotherhood Department from Administration
and Promotion and Royal Ambassador work from the Woman's
Missionary Union. The work of Mr. Horace Easom and Rev. Bill
Jackson has been outstanding throughout the year. In our Conven-
tion 73 of the 75 associations have from one to 50 Brotherhoods
in them. During the year 4,300 boys and leaders have been reached
in special R. A. emphases; 3,000 have been reached in regional
meetings; and over 5,000 boys attended the R. A. Conclaves.
Special Note: The budget needs of these two fine departments
were also transferred to State Missions, thus requiring $35,000 ad-
ditional demand upon the State Mission budget.
Dr. Herman Ihley, our new Secretary of the Sunday School
Department, has done an admirable job in promoting and activating
this significant phase of our Convention work.
Note: Record number of awards, 42,216 from 1,355 churches. The
department reached 14,060 pastors, teachers, and officers from
churches and associations. Through Bible schools conducted, the
largest number of conversions for any previous year was reported — ■
6,120.
An elementary worker is greatly needed now in this department.
Rev. Harold Cole was elected in July as the new Baptist Student
Union Secretary. His wide experience in this field enabled him
to move quickly into the successful promotion of this work. Four
new campus directors have been added during the year. (See Mr.
Cole's report.) We have a Baptist Student program in 43 schools
in the State with only eleven campus directors, eight of whom are
112 Baptist State Convention
supported by the department. An acute need now is another as-
sociate to work with the State Secretary.
Mr. Fred Smith came with the Convention in January as Manager
of the North Carolina Baptist Assembly at Southport and Fruitland
Camp at Hendersonville. He brought to this position an excellent
record of service in similar fields. During the summer season he
and Mr. B. G. Henry, Director at Fruitland Camp, gave to the
organizations of our churches and associations an effective, efficient,
and fruitful ministry.
Mr. Jimmy Morgan continues his superb leadership in our Train-
ing Union work.
Note: Record number of awards, 63,255 from 1,427 churches and
71 associations. The department reached 14,500 pastors, Training
Union leaders, and others from the churches and associations.
Evangelism, under the leadership of Dr. Julian Hopkins, is con-
tinuing to expand in its concept and personal application. Thirty-six
associational-wide clinics of instruction, guidance, and commit-
ment have been conducted. This heralds a new day for vital New
Testament Evangelism.
Mr. Joe Stroud is proving to everyone that he is indeed a music
missionary in our State. New ideas, concepts, and values of sacred
music are successfully promoted by this department through our
churches and associations.
Mr. L. L. Morgan through his department of Church Planning is
doing almost the impossible.
Look at this: In co-operation with the Nashville office he assisted
1,056 churches last year. The demand for these services prove
the overripe need for such a department in our Convention.
Rev. L. J. Morriss continues his very effective and expanding
ministry in the field of Audio-Visual Aids. So many requests are
coming from all phases of our Convention life, namely, institutions
and agencies, that it seems that a greatly enlarged department is
now a necessity.
Dr. Canipe reports a record enrollment of 190 students at Fruit-
land Bible Institute for the beginning of its eleventh year. This
mission enterprise alone should challenge the support of every Bap-
tist church for State Missions.
Your program for reaching the Silent People completed ten
years of ministry in September. Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Potter con-
tinue their very effective service with these worthy souls.
We register here our gratitude for the fine services of Rev.
Claude Connell at Samarcand and Rev. Ray Gosnell at McCain
Sanatorium; also, the effective ministry of the Allied Church
League.
Two very fine weeks for pastors were conducted at Mars Hill
College and Wingate College during the summer.
Please REMEMBER that the General Board in January of 1957
OF North Carolina 113
combined the special offering days of the Woman's Missionary
Union, the first week in September, and the Sunday School, the
last Sunday in October, to read "Offering for State Missions the
third Sunday in September." (In 1958 it will be September 21.)
This combined effort must equal or exceed the two previous days
or your program of State Missions will be greatly curtailed.
Note: The receipts for State Missions from October 1, 1956,
through September 30, 1957, are: Cooperative Program, $223,098;
special designations (Woman's Missionary Union, churches, Sunday
School Board, etc.) $218,344.
1. Missionary Pastoral Assistance
Below is given a summary of the work done by our pastors
who are given aid on salary. This information is compiled from
reports received from these men for the period October 1, 1956,
through September 30, 1957:
Number of Missionary pastors 122
Number of churches aided 125
Sermons 10,203
Other addresses 4,111
Revivals held 198
Training Classes conducted 172
Visits made 36,911
Conversions 1,800
Baptisms 1,292
Additions other than by baptism 1,161
Subscriptions to Charity and Children 503
Subscriptions to Biblical Recorder 586
Subscriptions to Mission Magazines 747
Gifts reported from the churches during the period:
Buildings and repairs $204,792
Pastors' salaries 181,926
Undesignated Cooperative Program 28,597
State Missions 3,421
Home Missions 1,927
Foreign Missions 7,420
Heck- Jones 104
Education 1,044
Orphanage 3,376
Aid in Evangelistic meetings 1,154
Hospital 1,949
American Bible Society 98
Associational Missions 2,558
Baptist Home for Aging 1,910
114 Baptist State Convention
2. Church Extension
October 1, 1956 - September 30, 1957
Association Church Amount
Ashe Laurel Knob $ 300.00
Atlantic Baptist Mission near New Bern 1,375.00
Harkers Island Mission 500.00
Sealevel 700.00
Temple 750.00
Blue Ridge Greenlee 1,500.00
Parkers Chapel 800.00
Buncombe Buena Vista 600.00
Cabarrus Glorietta 400.00
Columbus Trinity 750.00
Forest Lawn 1,000.00
French Broad Hot Springs 500.00
Long Branch 300.00
Laurel Branch 300.00
Davis Chapel 300.00
Haywood ..Richlands 200.00
Neuse Immanuel 1,750.00
Adamsville 2,000.00
Pee Dee. ..Laurinburg Mission 750.00
Piedmont Jamestown 1,250.00
Emerywood 2,000.00
Asheboro Street Mission 1,000.00
Pilot Mountain ..Knollwood 3,000.00
Raleigh Saint Johns 500.00
Randolph Grey Stone 4,000.00
Sandy Run Mountain View 400.00
South Roanoke Hillsdale 1,500.00
Tar River._ .Harriett -. 500.00
Transylvania ...Selica Mission 400.00
Wilmington Lake Forest 1,250.00
Yates Glen Lennox 500.00
Ridgecrest 500.00
Total $31,575.00
Atlantic Special gift to Baptist
Mission at New Bern 125.00
$31,700.00
Tuckaseigee Cullowhee Church (given
for building) 2,000.00
$33,700.00
3. Department of Interracial Cooperation
W. R. Grigg, Secretary
This is one of our newest departments of work as a part of the
total ministry of State Missions. The name implies that it is a co-
OF North Carolina 115
operative effort between the two major Baptist State Conventions
— the General Baptist State Convention and the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina.
Aim
The aim of this Cooperation is to grow more and better Baptist
churches in North Carolina and to give emphasis to bringing about
a more Christian understanding between all the people within the
borders of our state. The whole program is one of mutual Christian
helpfulness to all people through the churches.
Personnel
Department personnel now consists of the Secretary; Office Secre-
tary, Mrs. Mary Lou Maynard, who divides her time with the
Department of Evangelism; Dean of Forsyth Missionary Fellowship,
Reverend Junius A. Dudley, Winston-Salem; Dean of Mecklenburg
Inter-racial Commission, Reverend A. Walter Williams, Charlotte;
and Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Shaw University, Rev-
erend James DeOtis Roberts, Raleigh. The salaries of the three
last named are paid by the Home Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention but their work is under the direction of the
Department Secretary.
Activities
This report includes activities from April 1 through October 31,
1957, since the Department has its existence dating from April 1,
1957, only. In addition to the work of the Department the report
includes a summary of the activities of Dr. O. L. Sherrill, Executive
Secretary of the General Baptist State Convention. Dr. Sherrill
says, "We are thankful to the Baptist State Convention for all
financial and the many other contributions made toward the de-
velopment of the churches of the General Baptist State Convention."
The following statistics concerning the activities of the personnel
portray something of the type of program and accomplishments of
the Department :
Secretary's Report
Sermons and addresses 130
Group and Individual Conferences 53
Classes Taught 15
Revivals 3
Professions of Faith 36
Additions by Letter 21
Extension Centers (Shaw University) 2
Enrollment 36
Churches Visited 25
State, National, Associational and District Meetings.... 74
College and Seminary Visits 8
Assemblies and Camps 5
Leadership Training Institutes 4
Enrollment 393
116 Baptist State Convention
Vacation Bible Schools 1
Total Vacation Bible Schools by all Workers 64
Recapitulation of Reports of All Workers
Number of Paid Workers 5
Number of Sermons, addresses, services, etc 235
Churches Visited and Other Meetings 175
Revivals Conducted 3
Professions of Faith 271
Additions by Letter 80
Number of Training Institutes 8
Institute Enrollment 1,033
Number of Extension Centers ( Shaw University ) 2
Enrollment in Extension Centers 25
Number of Vacation Bible Schools 64
Enrollment in Vacation Bible Schools (Approx.) 5,916
Others Enrolled for Instruction during Year 1,005
Statistical Summary of
Dr. O. L. Sherrill
Number of Staff Meetings 12
Number of Miles Traveled 21,501
Number of Associational Conferences Attended. 48
Number of Letters Mailed 6,515
Number of Sermons Preached 118
Number of Lectures Delivered 136
Number of Churches Visited 46
Nimiber of Ministers Visited 2,139
Only a Beginning
God has blessed us with a good beginning but we recognize that
it is only a beginning. For the helpful and favorable response of
the Baptist church members of both Conventions we express the
thanks of each member of the Department. We urge you to con-
tinue to help us with your prayers, your words of encouragement,
and your co-operation with each other in your community. The
facts that one-half of all the people of North Carolina are lost and,
therefore, unchurched and that the largest room in all of our
churches is the room for improvement challenge us to do our best
to bring into being all the churches needed and to improve all the
existing churches to the end that God's Will can be done always
and everywhere.
4. Work With the Silent People
Jerry F. Potter, Missionary
It is natural, I suppose, for a person who is seeking to know and
do the will of our Lord to look backward occasionally and wonder
OF North Carolina 117
just what has been accomplished for Him. God's program is so
huge that our individual efforts may seem obscured by the tre-
mendous challenge before us. Thus it is that we look backward
with some degree of satisfaction although we know the job of
reaching the deaf for Christ has hardly begun.
Just as a snowball is more difficult to push when it is small, so
the deaf work was hard to promote for a long time. It was unknown,
for the most part and to the majority of Baptists in North Carolina,
however, through the wonderful medium of our Biblical Recorder,
the Charity and Children, schools of missions, and personal contact
the needs of the deaf have been presented to the people. Now
the interest is growing in leaps and bounds. Our hearts rejoice as
we receive letters telling of others who feel God calling them to
work full time with the Silent People. There is an increasing
volume of requests for sign language classes where hearing people
may learn the sign language.
In our summer camp for the deaf at Fruitland last July, a young
hearing man who was working with the R. A.'s, meeting the same
week as the deaf, came to me and told me he felt God calling him
to work with the deaf. He is now in one of our Baptist colleges
preparing for this new work God has called him to. Through the
efforts of three hearing people who were interested enough to learn
the sign language, a Training Union was started for the deaf group
in Rocky Mount First Church. Recently this same group was
awarded the Standard Training Union Award — the first time in
history a deaf Training Union has accomplished this. They were
presented, at the same time, the Citation of Meritorious Service
by the State Convention, the twelfth such award given in seven
years!
We are praying that a way will be opened that the sign language
may be taught in Southeastern Seminary as it is in several of our
seminaries. Perhaps it will be possible to have such a class on the
free time of the interested students. This will be a tremendous
step toward meeting the spiritual needs of those who wait in
silence.
It is impossible to list the many phases of our work here: the
camp at Fruitland, weddings, funerals, schools of missions, sign
language classes, worship services, revivals, Bible classes, and many
others. However, it is enough to say that the job is big and we
earnestly request your prayers.
5. Pastors' Schools — General
Rev. J. C. Pipes, for twenty-five years missionary of the Con-
vention, is the father of these one week schools — beginning in 1936.
A few years ago these schools culminated in the establishment of
Fruitland. From the beginning, Stewardship, Missions, and Bible
Interpretation were taught.
For a number of years, pastors' schools at Mars Hill and Caswell
118 Baptist State Convention
for all pastors, regardless of training, have been conducted. Some
of the outstanding scholars in America have served on the faculties.
Last summer, the w^eek of "Christian Study and Fellowship" at
Mars Hill reached an all-time high in attendance. Two were held
this summer, one at Mars Hill College and another at Wingate
College. These weeks offer the pastors and their families a wonder-
ful opportunity for study, fellowship, and rest.
6. P. O. A. U.
Protestant and Other Americans United for the Separation of
Church and State:
Ours is the only country in the world which by its Constitution
prohibits the authority of the State and the authority of the Church
from acting upon each other. This law was enacted because conflicts
between Church and State had caused great trouble in the Old
World. The early Baptists in America were leaders in the effort
to prevent such conflicts here by keeping the church out of govern-
ment and the government out of religion. The laws says: "Congress
shall pass no law respecting an establishment of religion or pro-
hibiting the free exercise thereof." This is more than religious
freedom; it is separation of Church and State.
Because this law has ben increasingly broken by Protestants and
Roman Catholics, POAU was organized to help reaffirm and protect
the law. Its offices are in Washington but its activities are spread
all over the United States.
7. Student Loan Fund
Leon P. Spencer, Comptroller
Still another phase of the State Missions Program is the financial
aid it offers to young men and women who are attending college
in preparation for full time Christian service, such aid being in
the form of loans on relatively liberal terms.
The applicant for a loan shall present an endorsement from his
or her church, such endorsement to be passed upon by the church
in conference; and also, he or she shall offer the names of three
sponsors who will furnish statements as to the applicant's ability,
fitness, character, devotion and trustworthiness. No financial obli-
gation is incurred by the church or the sponsors.
8. McCain Tuberculosis Sanatorium
At McCain Sanatorium there are about 300 patients of which
more than half are Baptists. We have tried to meet their special
needs by supplying a chaplain who is one of the local pastors at
Aberdeen. If you have a relative or a friend who is a patient at
McCain and you would like for the chaplain to visit him, you may
write to Rev. Ray Gosnell, Aberdeen.
OF North Carolina 119
9. Samarcand Industrial School For Girls
The ministry at Samarcand (near Aberdeen, N. C.) is a most
worthy one. There are an average of 150 girls at the institution.
This large annual turnover opens wide the door for a Christian
ministry.
The girls look forward with anticipation to the hour of worship
each Sunday afternoon. They are grateful to State Missions for
making it possible for them to hear the gospel.
Because of the conditions under which these girls are placed
at Samarcand it is essential that we continue to share with them
the Christian message. This is done through a local minister who
serves as chaplain.
10. North Carolina Baptist Assembly
Fred Smith, Manager
In its 1957 season, the North Carolina Baptist Assembly on the
grounds of historic Fort Caswell near Southport enjoyed a high-
level program which touched the congregational life of much of
the state. Bible study, excellent preaching, Christian fellowship
and inspiration, and instruction in organizational methods char-
acterized each conference. The serious purpose and glad co-
operation of guests and staff were gratifying and encouraging to
the Assembly committee.
Family Mission Week, with its emphasis that the whole world
is a family, was a popular new feature. All of the missionary
agencies of the Convention — Brotherhood and W.M.S., Y.W.A. and
younger age groups — participated. Music Week brought vocalists
and other church musicians from many associations with leader-
ship from the whole Southern Convention. Three Training Union
Weeks continued to attract the largest enrollment of the season.
G.A. and R.A. camps brought a series of groups of eager young
prospective church people to the Assembly experience. Many of
them in the 1957 meetings came into the fellowship of believers;
others made thoughtful decisions for missionary service and other
dedicated vocations.
Additional family-sized apartments, equipped with housekeeping
facilities, were provided this year to serve the growing demand for
this type of accommodation. This quiet coastal setting has increas-
ing appeal for every age group. Church parties and families have
made reservations of the Assembly property in a record total of
out-of-season visits.
In a year-round effort to serve the denomination according to the
directives adopted by the Convention for this agency of its ministry,
the management is seeking to develop every available resource.
The property is being repaired and improved. Associational and
congregational leadership are being enlisted to help the Baptist
people to get full benefit from their Assemblies.
120 Baptist State Convention
Fruitland Baptist Camp, located on a plateau of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, had one of the brightest years of service with a peak
attendance. The programs for the summer activities are varied to
meet the needs of the churches. Each program is well-balanced as
to inspiration, worship, teaching, fellowship, and recreation. Our
whole aim is to serve those who would be workers for the Master.
A new swimming pool, beautiful and adequate, has been added
this year. As a result of this added attraction many of our people
are discovering the delightful site of our Camp.
Mr. B. G. Henry, director of the camp, resigned this past year,
October 15, to accept a pastorate in Key West, Florida. Mr. Henry
had served as a capable and faithful worker for eleven years.
11. Allied Church League
R. M. Hauss, Executive Director
The Allied Church League has been active on several fronts
during the past year. The major effort has again been in the field
'of legislation. As is well known by this time, we failed to get a
state-wide referendum, although we had almost three hundred
thousand names on petitions to support our efforts. Once again we
faced a stacked committee in the House of Representatives. It
would appear that the only remedy for this situation is at the ballot-
box. Until enough of our people become sufficiently concerned to
see that the right kind of men are elected we will continue to face
the same situation. We were able, with the help of others, to
defeat the bill which would have legalized gambling in the State.
We must warn you, however, that this movement is gaining strength,
and unless we are on our guard we will be faced with that con-
dition in North Carolina in the not too distant future. We strongly
urge the people in every county to see to it that the best possible
men are nominated and elected to the General Assembly of our
State. We need men who are positively and actively Christian if
we are to improve the conditions, or even hold the line in our State.
As time and opportunity has permitted we have been active in
the field of alcohol education. We were in a few of the public schools
of the State, and the Associate Director was given an opportunity to
speak to six different groups in religious assemblies. In addition
we worked in the churches last spring in teaching in the Alcohol
Education Weeks.
We have worked in local option elections, two of which are still
pending. Our comment in this connection is that attitudes are slowly
changing in favor of legalized sales in many areas. Unless we put
on a vigorous effort to counteract the propaganda of the liquor in-
dustry we will see more and more of our counties going wet. We
urge the churches again to carry on a vital program of education,
and call upon our pastors to arouse our people to action. One com-
ment that we hear is that preachers do not preach often enough
on the dangers and evils of liquor. We believe our people need to
OF North Carolina 121
become agitated about the moral crisis which is upon us. No one
is in better position to do that than the pastor.
We wish to express our appreciation for the support and co-
operation which Baptists have given us in the past. We covet your
continued support, and wish to be remembered in your prayers as
we carry on this needed ministry among all our people.
12. Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute
J. C. Canipe, Director
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute opened her eleventh year on
October 21 with an enrollment of 190 students, six faculty members,
and greatly improved facilities for work. The Reverend B. G. Henry
resigned from our faculty to enter the pastorate in Florida. Our
faculty this year will include J. C. Canipe, J. L. Jenkins, N. A. Mel-
ton, B. E. Morris, Charles Stanley, with John Rymer as assistant
and substitute teacher. Dr. Roy McCulloch will be visiting lecturer
on New Testament interpretation.
With our improved facilities, including better library operation
and increase of new books, we have promise of the best year in
our history. All the students now enrolled, and all who have finished
with us in the past ten years, express a deep gratitude to North
Carolina Baptists for providing this school.
Your continued support and prayers are asked, and will continue
to be appreciated. We pledge ourselves to teach and practice our
historic, Biblical, Baptist faith, and our full co-operation in ad-
vancing our program of work on all fronts, in keeping with the
teachings of God's eternal word.
13. Department of Evangelism
Julian S. Hopkins, Secretary
The purpose of the Department of Evangelism is to assist the
pastors and other leaders in the churches and associations in estab-
lishing and maintaining a program of evangelism commensurate
with the needs in every community in North Carolina. To move
toward this goal means that evangelism must be in the foreground
in the churches and in all our Baptist work. This demands trained
leadership that can lead the churches under God into the practice
of New Testament evangelism. Nothing is right in a church unless
it is aimed in this direction and thus has as its ultimate goal the
evangelization of every soul in the local community and around
the world. Jesus said, "Ye shall be witnesses unto me" and that we
are to disciple, evangelize the world.
Endeavoring to do all possible to meet the tremendous challenge
and opportunity that face North Carolina Baptists today, during
this year the Department of Evangelism has proceeded in the follow-
ing ways:
1. After observing the needs in the churches and associations for
122 Baptist State Convention
a perennial and effective program of evangelism as set forth in the
Bible, it was decided that such could never be without a trained
leadership in the state to assist the Department of Evangelism in
training leadership in every association. Thus was conceived the
idea of Leadership Clinics to train such personnel. Three Clinics
of this type were conducted during the year. The response of the
pastors and associational missionaries in this new endeavor was
most encouraging.
2. Thirty-six Associational Clinics have been conducted. In these
Clinics an effort was made to do two things : the first was to provide
instruction that would help the pastors to get a functioning church-
wide, church-centered, and Bible-based perennial program of evan-
gelism in every church. The second purpose was to aid the Chair-
men of Evangelism, Associational Missionaries, and Pastors in
getting and maintaining an associational program of evangelism
that would undergird the churches in their total work.
3. Twenty-two associations were assisted either in preparation
for simultaneous Crusades, or in the conduct of the Crusades, or
both. It has been discovered that preparation determines seventy
per cent of the results of a Crusade. So this Department is doing
all possible to help every association to make full preparation for
every Simultaneous Evangelistic Crusade.
4. During the year the Department promoted a State-wide Evan-
gelistic Conference which was held February 4-6 in the First Baptist
Church, Durham, N. C. About 2,000 people attended the meeting.
Out-of-state speakers were H. H. Hobbs, Oklahoma City; G. Earl
Guinn, Pineland, La.; Leonard Sanderson, Dallas, Texas; and Wal-
ter L. Moore, Meridian, Miss.
Plans are being made to have a Clinic in every association in
the State next year. More than half of the associations are planning
Simultaneous Evangelistic Crusades for 1958. Every effort possible
will be made to get a Simultaneous Crusade in every association
in 1959 when all Baptists in North America will be beginning their
third jubilee celebration with a great Simultaneous Evangelistic
Crusade.
14. Department of Audio-Visual Aids
L. J. Morriss, Secretary
This has been a year of tremendous growth in services to the
churches of the Convention. We have reached an all-time high in
the booking of 35mm filmstrips and 16mm sound films in the pro-
motion of the entire Baptist program. Well over 2,000 bookings
have been received from churches from Murphy to Manteo. One
of the encouraging facts is that the majority of our bookings have
been to the smaller churches. This means that more and more
churches are providing equipment on a limited budget for the
express purpose of making use of our great library of free films.
Thus, a church with one hundred dollars in the budget for equip-
ment has at their disposal for church use a library of over $5,000
OF North Carolina 123
worth of the nation's finest and best projected aids. The result has
been increased offerings to all causes and a more efficient local
church program.
Our new catalog for 1958 will show hundreds of new films and
filmstrips which have been added to our ever growing library. The
various Boards and Institutions have worked closely with us in
our effort to provide for every church's need. New filmstrips have
been cataloged in the fields of Old and New Testament, Bible Back-
ground, Stewardship, Children's Work, Special Occasions, Sunday
School, Training Union, Brotherhood, Evangelism, Christian Life,
Home and Foreign Missions. In 16mm sound films we have added
and produced several meaningful titles: THE TENTH MAN, RE-
CRUITS FOR CHRIST, ALL ARE CALLED, THE CHOICE IS
YOURS, DRUG ADDICTION, THE CHALLENGE OF THE CITY,
WORLD MISSIONS IN THE HOMELAND, PREPARING TO USE A
FILM, THE YEARS AHEAD, CHURCH BUILDING— EXTERIOR
DESIGN, STYLE AND SETTING, EDUCATIONAL BUILDING-
INTERIOR AND FURNISHINGS, AUDITORIUM— INTERIOR AND
FURNISHINGS, MARTIN LUTHER, WHAT ABOUT ALCOHOL,
and the MINISTRY OF HEALING. All titles as usual are free for
church use in our Baptist churches.
Our production goes forward each year with new and meaningful
titles. We have produced the MINISTRY OF HEALING dipicting
the work and ministry of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital at
Winston-Salem. This film is in dramatic form with running time
of 37 minutes in full color. The film has been shown over ten North
Carolina TV stations and has received national recognition. We
are now in the process of completing the documentary film A
CHANNEL OF BLESSING showing the ministry of the dollar when
given through the Cooperative Program. The Sunday School Board,
and the Home and Foreign Mission boards, plus many institutions
and agencies are co-operating with us in this much needed produc-
tion. This film will also be released in full color and sound with
runing time of approximately 50 minutes. It is our hope that we
will be able to release the new 35mm color filmstrip on the work
of the Brotherhood with the title THE OUTREACH OF THE
BROTHERHOOD in early 1958. We have at hand now, five requests
from institutions of our Convention for productions in 1958. The
demand is much greater than our small staff can bear if we are to
meet the needs of every group. In somewhat a different field, we
are preparing for use next year several post-card titles for the
Assemblies in full color for sale during the summer season.
Constantly during the year, we are w^orking with Associations
through workshops and special group meetings. This year we held
workshops in the Piedmont, Carolina, Yates and Columbus asso-
ciations. These workshops were in almost every instance, well
attended, with many pastors and workers remaining for conferences
beyond adjournment of the meeting. Through this medium, we are
able to advise concerning enforced sound in church buildings, the
124 Baptist State Convention
purchase of the right type of equipment, and place in the hands
of church leaders the best sources for audio-visual aids. We believe
that we have saved many dollars for our churches which means
more for missions. Requests for workshops for the coming year
are already being booked in several of the Associations.
We have assisted many of the Departments by providing equip-
ment and materials for clinics and special meetings. We shared in
the Sunday School Convention this year at Williamston, Fayetteville
and Burlington, in the promotion of Sunday School work. We had
the opportunity to present the need for planning in advance for
a good audio-visual program through the Church Planning Con-
ference held at Gastonia. These events we also covered for pictures
in the promotion of the Baptist program.
Our work continues in the field of radio and television. The Secre-
tary plans, edits and presents a thirty-minute telecast each week
over WRAL-TV, channel 5. A great portion of the news used con-
cerns our Baptist work throughout the state. Baptists have a great
message and a great program which our state needs to hear. Each
Christmas, we have presented a special broadcast over more than
twenty radio stations in North Carolina, featuring many of our
Baptist college choirs. This program has been well received and
the stations have, as always, accepted our productions without audi-
tion or question. In one year alone, Baptists have received more
than $75,000 worth of free time by the co-operating stations. We
are grateful to every station which has participated in our network.
Many conferences have been held in our office concerning the
types and installation of audio-visual equipment in the churches.
We encourage the pastors and lay leaders to investigate thoroughly
all materials for both sound and picture before buying. We believe
that we can save money for every church by assisting them in their
'planning.
The needs of the Department of Audio-Visual Aids are many.
Much of the tremendous load has been very efficiently taken off the
shoulders of the Secretary by our office manager, Mrs. Lois Roberts.
As the churches avail themselves of our services, it will require
more additional office and production help. The field of production
has grown as fast as our free library service. At the present, the
Secretary is the only one experienced in this field and the requests
are numerous for such services. It should be the thought of the Con-
vention, since our work covers the total Baptist program, that
sufficient budget and personnel be made available to give the total
Baptist message to all our people in the most meaningful way. We
covet your prayers as we seek to undergird the entire work of our
Convention.
15. Church Development Department
Ernest C. Upchurch, Secretary
The Church Development Department, formerly known as the
Rural Church Department, was without a secretary for the first
OF North Carolina 125
eight months of this year. I assumed my duties as Secretary of this
Department on September 1, 1957.
With the changing of the name, the department has enlarged its
ministry to include all types of churches — rural, village, suburban,
town and city. The main emphasis of this department will perhaps
be placed upon the development of our rural churches with added
emphasis upon the development of churches in our fast-growing
urban centers with the purpose of assisting pastors and other church
leaders in the development of all types of churches in the future.
As the program is revised it shall include such activities as church
enlargement campaigns each year, continual research concerning
the needs of the churches and how best to develop them, a special
counselling ministry for pastors and churches who need help, con-
tinuing to work with the denominational leaders of the North Caro-
lina and Southern Baptist conventions, to help interpret what is
going on and how the denomination may best help to promote the
development of churches, and publicity for churches and pastors
who are doing outstanding work.
In a nut shell, we might say that the purposes of this department
'will be:
1. To assist churches in open country, villages, towns and cities
in developing a well-rounded church program.
2. To promote the Cooperative Program as God's orderly program
for the development of a larger plan of stewardship.
3. To promote a co-operative effort in the development of vitalized
and comprehensive church programs through the assistance of the
co-operative services of our well-established departments like the
Sunday School, the Training Union, the W. M. U., the Brotherhood
and Music. This department may serve as a "Liaison Department"
between the well-established departments, as named above, and the
unorganized and disorganized churches of our State.
4. To provide counselling service for Pastors and churches in
interpreting our Baptist program to them in Scriptural Terms and
thereby properly relating them to a vitalized and organized pro-
gram of Church Development.
Listed below is a report of my activities for September and
October :
Spent 19 days in orientation in office.
Preached in five different Baptist churches in the state.
Held conferences with six additional pastors concerning their
church work.
Attended ten Associational Meetings.
Attended the Wilmington Association and the Cabarrus Associa-
tion Pastors' Conferences.
In addition to the above activities, your Secretary has also held
a number of conferences with pastors visiting the Church Develop-
ment office in the Baptist Building. Among these was a conference
126 Baptist State Convention
with Dr. J. T. Gillespie, Director of the Rural Church Work of our
Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Georgia. I have also visited a num-
ber of our mission churches and talked with their pastors and with
a number of our Associational Missionaries.
My schedule for the remainder of the year includes a School of
Missions and a Deacons Conference.
Mrs. Nancy Myers is our office secretary and she will be happy
to assist you in any way she can in my absence from the office.
16. The Church Planning Department
L. L. Morgan, Secretary
The Church Planning Department is now in its second year, and
in every way, the work has been interesting and challenging be-
cause of the great need for help and the response on the part of
the churches.
The Department seeks to help every church secure a functional
and beautiful workshop. The building vitally affects the educational
program; therefore, we work closely with the other Departments
of our Convention to be sure that we meet the needs of every age
group in the churches. In co-operation with the Department of
Church Architecture in Nashville, Tennessee, we assisted 1,053
churches last year (1956).
During this year, we have had two state meetings for pastors,
planning committees, state and associational workers and architects.
Mr. W. A. Harrell, secretary of the Department of Church Archi-
tecture, Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tennessee, and
his associates assisted with these programs. The meetings were well
attended, and they served to clarify our thinking with reference to
a useful building.
We have also participated in the Sunday Scliool and Training
Union Assembly programs and in the five Sunday School Regional
Meetings. Individual church conferences have constantly been held
on the field and at our office in Raleigh. One of our far-reaching
projects each year is to spend two days with the students at South-
eastern Seminary at Wake Forest. This is arranged by Professor
Garland A. Hendricks of the Seminary.
Another important service has been with the architects. They
have attended our meetings and co-operated with us in many ways.
Through the surveys made by all of our Departments, we have
assembled information that has been invaluable to them. Let me
quote Mr. Ralph Reeves, of the firm Holloway-Reeves in Raleigh,
who spoke at our meeting in Winston-Salem: "The architect who
specializes in Church Architecture quite naturally does research in
this field and strives to maintain close contact with trends, methods,
and experiences in this very broad field of building. However, with
our wide experience in church planning, it would be impossible
for us individual practitioners to approach the wide coverage of
information gathered by the denominational leaders. The trips, con-
OF North Carolina 127
ferences, surveys, and records that are a part of their work present
a composite of statistical trends and practical experiences gathered
throughout the wide reaches of a particular denomination." A spirit
like tliat on the part of architects is a great asset to our church build-
ing program. We hope all of our churches will make a special effort
to secure the services of a sympathetic architect.
The First Baptist Church, Sylva, is an example of how we try to
help a church with its total building program. Let the pastor, Rev.
R. W. Abrams, tell his own story:
"Mr. L. L. Morgan was here in July, 1953, for a Sunday School
Enlargement Campaign. At the same time, we had a property com-
mittee looking for a new church site, and they were ready to report
that there was nothing available inside the city limits. With the
information secured from a census of the church territory, Mr.
Morgan convinced our men that the half block across the street was
the ideal location for our church, and the response of the committee
was electrifying.
"Within a month, Mr. Morgan was back to speak at a Sunday-
morning service, and the church voted unanimously to buy the
property for $54,034.46. Nineteen months later the property was
paid for, and we still own all of our original property.
"Four years of praying, studying, planning, giving, and working
have gone into the preparation for our new church building. We
now have $50,000 in the Building Fund, and construction will soon
be under way. From the beginning the church has shown unusual
growth in membership, and the financial support has been amazing.
The following record will show our offerings for the five-year
period: 1953— $10,410, 1954— $30,468, 1955— $37,656, 1956— $29,584,
and in 1957 — $34,735. Gifts to missions have increased in propor-
tion."
Our offices are located in the Baptist Building, 301 Hillsboro Street,
Raleigh. Mrs. Betsy Smith is our efficient office secretary. We stand
ready to help churches at any time.
17. Department of Church Music
Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary
Church music is closely identified with every church member and
has a direct influence upon the entire church program. It is the
people's part of every worship service and assemblage. Through
music all people are able to testify in song, praise God, and attune
their lives and personalities to His will. Therefore, music should
be used purposefully for the worship of God, and for the Christian
education of our people. To this end the Music Department of the
Baptist State Convention has planned and worked during this year
through six different emphases.
Associational Organizations — The association is the channel
through which the denomination gets the program through to the
churches.. It must be strong, with a full slate of associational officers
128 Baptist State Convention
trained for their job. The Music Department has been able to set
up this Music Education Committee in approximately sixty of the
seventy-five associations of the state. Nineteen ministers of music
from our churches assisted in this organizational work during the
months of October and November. This committee charged with
the responsibility of a Church Music Education program within the
association, consists of nine persons:
Director
Pastor Adviser
Moderator
Superintendent of Missions
Director of Graded Choir Activities
Director of Instrumental Activities
Director of Congregational Activities
Director of Training
Director of Publicity and Promotion
Associational Music Schools — These schools have accomplished
much in identifying the work of the Music Department and in giving
help and instruction to the churches. Approximately 5,000 persons
have been enrolled in these schools this year, with 2,728 Training
Awards earned. Enough schools have already been planned for
1958 to double these figures. In 1958 some of the larger associations
will conduct group schools which will enable us to reach more
people. Many churches should have their own school.
Associational Hymn Sings — Congregational Singing is the most
important phase of the Church Music Ministry. All over the State
the associations are conducting these Hymn Sings which are serving
a fine purpose in giving the people an opportunity to learn other
hymns. As they continue they will serve to raise the level of music
appreciation and replace much of the music that is inferior.
Choir Festivals — Participation in the 1957 festivals was most
encouraging, both on the Regional and Statewide levels. Churches
from every section of the state and from every locality participated
— city, community, suburban, and rural. These festivals are not
contests, but give an opportunity for music education and improve-
ment. One hundred sixty-eight choirs ranging from junior age
through adult participated in the six Regional Festivals, and 2,654
singers actually participated in the Statewide Festival at Wake
Forest College, Winston-Salem, April 6. In 1958 ten Regional
Festivals have been planned for the week of March 10 — one in each
of the ten regions of our convention. Two Statewide Festivals have
been planned — one on Saturday, April 12, at Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem, for the western part of the state, and one at East
Carolina College, Greenville, for the eastern part of the state on
Saturday, April 19.
Statewide Music Conferences — Six hundred people participated
in the second annual Statewide Music Conference at our North
OF North Carolina 129
Carolina Baptist Assembly at Caswell the week of July 21. A similar
week was held at Fruitland Camp the week of August 5 with 52
persons attending. This was the first year at Fruitland. The cur-
riculum for these conferences is planned to meet the needs of all
our churches, and every effort is put forth to make them practical
and worth-while. The conference for 1958 will be held at Caswell
the week of July 22, and the Department hopes that 1,000 persons
'will be reached.
"Church Music Ministry" by Dr. W. Hines Sims — This is a new
textbook now available in Baptist Book Stores. It is designed to
be to the Church Music Ministry what "Building a Standard Sun-
day School" is to the Sunday School. It is now the basic book in
our Training Series. Let each pastor secure it and teach it to his
congregation. It is a non-technical book musically and deals w^ith
basic concepts and philosophy of church music. Our congregations
need this opportunity to look at Church music objectively. It should
be taught in every church.
Southern Baptists look forward to the celebration of a century
and a half of organized Baptist work in America in 1964 and to
its preceding five-year emphasis on evangelism. The Department
of Church Music of the Baptist State Convention, believing that
great preaching and great singing go hand in hand, plans for a great
revival of church music in these years. Thus, may we join the
singing of Christians around the world in the song of Christianity —
,a song which glorifies our Lord and points a lost world to our
Saviour.
18. Sunday School Department
Herman Ihley, Secretary
Introduction
This is my first report to the Baptist State Convention on the
activities of the Sunday School Department. Certainly these months
have been those of adjustment, orientation, observation and learn-
ing. I will always be grateful to North Carolina Baptists for the
wonderful privilege of serving in this most important office. In
Christian humility and dedication to our Lord we look forward to
many enriching experiences in the years ahead.
In the outset I want to express sincere appreciation to Dr. M. A.
Huggins, Dr. E. L. Spivey, Dr. L. L. Carpenter, Mr. Leon Spencer,
and others in our Baptist Convention family who have given wise
counsel in the projection of our program. I will ever be grateful
to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Morgan for their valuable assistance in getting
me introduced to the Sunday Schools of our state. Mr. Morgan was
State Sunday School Secretary for twenty-two years. His many
contributions to the progress of our schools will be of lasting value.
Purpose
Dr. Billy Graham, one of the world's foremost evangelists, said
of the Sunday School: "I'm convinced that the Sunday School is
130 Baptist State Convention
the greatest single agency for teaching God's word, as well as a
tremendous evangelistic one in its own right.
"I want to say to every Sunday School teacher that he is just as
much called of God as a missionary is to the heart of Africa. He
needs to labor just as earnestly — as if he were carrying the gospel
to the remote spot of the globe."
Our more than 3,300 Sunday Schools with some 750,000 enrolled
are seeking to reach people in order to teach them God's Word
that they might win them to Christian salvation and discipleship.
Jesus has commanded us, "GO . . . and teach all nations ... to
observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you. . . ." Thus
the continuing purpose of our Sunday Schools is four-fold: Reach-
ing, teaching, winning, and enlisting.
Personnel
The department has a staff of outstanding associates, office secre-
taries and approved workers. Recently, responsibilities for various
areas of service were assigned. D. P. Brooks, with eleven years of
service with our Sunday Schools, will direct the training, Bible
teaching clinics, and enlargement efforts. Mrs. Myra S. Motley,
with twelve years of experience in ministering to child life, will
continue in charge of the Vacation Bible School program. Jack R.
Bagwell, who has been with the department for some three years,
will supervise the promotion of associational work. The secretary
will assist in the various phases of the program with special em-
phasis upon conventions and assemblies.
Miss Grace Yow looks after the various activities of the office.
She is ably assisted by Mrs. Dan Crouch, who succeeded Mrs.
Margie C. Whittington, on August 1. These two secretaries are to
be commended for their faithful and diligent service.
Our approved and part time workers are: Mrs. L. L. Morgan,
Mrs. Lewis Ludlum, Mrs. L. L. Carpenter, Miss May Bomar, Mrs.
C. R. Hinton, Mrs. E. W. Holmes, Mrs. O. J. Hagler, and Mrs. David
Lee. All of these have rendered outstanding service. They have
done much to make the progress of the department possible.
Promotional Statistics
Three simultaneous Associational Enlargement Campaigns in
which more than 1,700 leaders were enrolled.
Sixteen local church campaigns with approximately 1,200 leaders
enlisted.
Five associational Bible Teaching Clinics with some 670 officers
and teachers attending.
The State Sunday School Clinic held with the First Baptist
Church, Greensboro, had over 1,600 leaders enrolled. Several work-
ers from Danville, Virginia, attended each evening.
The five Regional Sunday School Conventions held in Williamston,
Fayetteville, Burlington, Statesville, and Asheville reached 322
churches from 56 associations with 1,340 enrolled.
OF North Carolina 131
The week-end conferences at Caswell and Fruitland were well
attended. The responses to these were most encouraging.
The two weeks of Sunday School emphasis at Ridgecrest were
attended by many of our leaders. The staff of the state department
assisted in several of the conferences.
The State Vacation Bible School Clinic at Fruitland had 220
associational leaders present with 58 associations represented.
Associational One-Day Vacation Bible School Clinics were con-
ducted in more than 45 associations with approximately 1,100
churches represented.
Associational training-planning meetings were held in 50 associa-
tions.
Training Awards were the highest number ever earned during
a Sunday School year. Awards earned were 42,216 from 1,355
churches.
The distribution of free literature reached an all-time high in
the number of churches helped in this important avenue of service.
Members of the department conducted four revivals, supplied at
various churches on Sunday, conducted many conferences with
Sunday School leaders, had 90 additions to the church membership
in the churches where they preached, and travelled some 60,000
miles.
Program
The following goals for 1957-58 have been adopted:
People... An enrollment gain of 2,000
Children 3,000 Vacation Bible Schools
Training 50,000 awards in 1,700 churches
Enlargement 150 churches moving from class to depart-
ment schools
Missions 100 new Sunday Schools
Efficiency 75 Standard Sunday Schools and
10 Standard Associations
Plan
It has been said, "Planning preceded progress." Some one else
is reported as saying, "Plan your work and then work your plan."
The projects planned for next year include: 4 Associational Enlarge-
ment Campaigns, 4 Associational Bible Teaching Clinics, 14 local
church enlargement campaigns, increased efforts to work with our
associational Sunday School leaders in one-night conferences, em-
phasis upon Vacation Bible School promotion, a Sunday School
week at Caswell, a week-end conference at Fruitland, a State Clinic
at the First Baptist Church, Asheville, a State Convention in the
First Baptist Church, Charlotte, April 28-29, and a greater use of
available free materials.
We suggest to individual churches the following:
Move up the pattern — from class to Departments and from single
Departments to multiple ones.
132 Baptist State Convention
One worker for every ten possibilities as a minimum.
Providing more space by constructing additional units, adjusting
present facilities, and purchasing needed property.
Seek to have every worker qualified for the Sunday School Work-
er's Diploma.
Offer adequate training opportunities during the year. Observe
the January Week of Bible Study and Preparation Week in Sep-
tember.
Have a Cradle Roll and Extension department in every Sunday
School.
Seek to attain the Standards of Excellence for class, department,
and school.
Participate in the Forward Program of Church Finance.
Emphasize missions through visitation, evangelism, stewardship
and training.
Enroll 125 Sunday School members for every 100 church members.
19. Vacation Bible School Work
Mrs. Myra S. Motley
Vacation Bible School reports that have come to our office this
year reveal many encouraging features, and indicate progress in
several areas. There are more Standard schools reported, and more
schools with Grade A rating. More conversions have been reported
this year, and the enrollment figures are showing an increase. We
are grateful for every indication of improvement in this important
phase of our educational work.
To date we have received 2,242 reports in our office. Many more
will come in before we close our statistics in November. The en-
rollment figures on the 2,242 schools total 238,311. The conversion
figure of 6,120 is the highest that has been reported in the Vacation
Bible School work in our state. Mission offerings to date total
$44,015.
In 1956 our final figures revealed 2,764 schools, 282,757 enrolled,
$40,695 mission offerings and 5,609 conversions.
Promotional work for Vacation Bible Schools this past year in-
cluded a State-wide Clinic at Fruitland, February 6-8, with associa-
tional leaders from 58 associations in attendance. Dr. Charles F.
Treadway, editor of the Vacation Bible School materials, Nashville,
Tennessee, assisted our Department with the Clinic. We were also
privileged to have the writer for the Primary textbook, Mrs.
Charles A. Maddry, of Durham. Associational one-day clinics were
held in approximately 45 associations with more than 1,100 churches
represented by more than 6,500 people. Mr. Sibley C. Burnett,
Sujjerintendent of Vacation Bible School work, Nashville, Tennessee,
assisted in five associational clinics.
The Sunday School Department used twenty-five workers in as-
sociations during the summer to assist missionaries and other leaders
in Vacation Bible School work. The workers were trained in a
OF North Carolina 133
three-day program at Gardner-Webb College, June 5-7. Dr. Charles
F. Treadway, of Nashville, assisted with this training session.
This past season marked the beginning of the use of new text-
books in the third series of Vacation Bible School texts. A new
Vacation Bible School methods book entitled Better Vacation Bible
Schools by Sibley C. Burnett, was used for the first time for the
1957 worship service. New textbooks will be available in 1958.
The thirteenth Annual Clinic is scheduled for February 5, 6, and
7, 1958. At this meeting we will have three writers of the new
textbooks — Primary, Junior and Intermediate.
We are grateful for every person who devotes time and energy
in promoting this vital ministry to the child life of the community.
Billy Sunday once said: "The only way on God's earth you will
ever solve the problem of reaching the masses, is by getting hold
of the children. You get boys and girls started right and the devil
will hang crape on his door." The Vacation Bible School is a pro-
gram designed to reach the children. It demands the best that we
have in consecrated leadership, training, materials and expenditure
of money.
20. Training Union Department
James P. Morgan, Secretary
Billy Graham is quoted as saying: "I believe that the Training
Union of the Southern Baptist Convention is the most important
agent in existence today in leading and training church members
to become Christian workers and Bible students."
Dr. Arthur Flake gives three characteristics of the "finished
product" of Training Union: 1) An effective, witnessing Christian;
2) An efficient, intelligent church member, and; 3) A loyal, staunch
Baptist.
Dr. J. E. Lambdin lists, among others, three purposes of Training
Union: 1) To educate in Baptist life, 2) to cultivate the Baptist
spirit, and 3) to secure participation in the Baptist program.
Here we have expressed something of the meaning of Training
Union to the individual, to his church, and to his denomination.
Through all of these each person is bearing a more effective witness
•for his Lord.
The Training Union Department strives to "Light the Church
Houses" that all of our people might have an opportunity for train-
ing and for the development of their knowledge and skills.
Personnel
Department personnel now consists of the Secretary, two full-time
Associates, Miss Sarah Hull and Rev. William H. Spradlin, Jr., two
full-time Office Secretaries, Mrs. Anne Warren and Mrs. Phyllis
Clifford Martin, and six Approved Workers: Mrs. E. F. Baker, Mrs.
J. R. Everette, Mrs. O. J. Hagler, Mrs. James P. Morgan, Mrs. Walter
Nash, and Mrs. Rob Smith.
134 Baptist State Convention
Activities
During 1957 this Department planned and promoted the follow-
ing major events and activities:
Ten Regional Convention Planning Meetings
Ten Regional Conventions
Four weeks of state Training Union Assemblies
Eight local church enlargement efforts
Ten Associational Leadership Workshops and Institutes
Four Nursery-Beginner-Primary Workshops
One Associational Officers' Planning Meeting
One state-wide Leadership Institute
One area Leadership Institute
In addition, our personnel gave a total of eight weeks to South-
wide Training Union Assembly weeks at Ridgecrest, Schools of
Missions, and Stewardship Schools. As always, there were innumer-
able personal conferences, interviews, and speaking engagements
of various kinds.
Two summer workers were employed: Miss Katherine Hazeltine
and Miss Daphne Boone for working the Alexander and Stony Fork
Associations respectively.
Statistically Speaking
No one of us would attempt to evaluate Training Union on a
numerical basis. These figures do, however, indicate something of
the impact on our work in the state.
The largest single effort of the year was the state-wide Leadership
Institute sponsored jointly by the Mecklenburg Association, the First
Baptist Church of Charlotte, the Sunday School Board, and our
department. This week reached over 1,800 people from 28 associa-
tions. Total awards earned during the week was just under 900.
A similar effort, on a somewhat smaller scale, was undertaken
in the Yates Association, also jointly sponsored by the association,
the First Baptist Church of Durham, the Sunday School Board, and
our department. This Leadership Institute reached a total of 775
people from five associations with 400 awards being earned.
It is not possible to determine just how many churches and people
are reached because of the overlapping in many meetings. However,
it can be safely stated that Training Union meetings definitely
reached more than 11,000 people in 73 associations and from almost
1,000 churches. These meetings are those of more than one day's
duration.
In addition, 33 associations observed Baptist Youth Night, reach-
ing a reported number of 3,766 Baptist youth.
"M" Night meetings were held by 69 associations in December,
1956, with 39,080 people present from 1,675 churches. Thdre were
1,197 Pastors attending these gatherings. This represented an in-
crease of 6,919 people over 1955.
OF North Carolina 135
Study Course Awards were earned by 63,255 people from 1,427
churches in 71 associations. Again the Yates Association, Nannie
Mae Herndon, Associational Director, was the only association re-
porting Training Union awards in every church. This association
is also the only one in the state with a Training Union in every
church.
Light the Church Houses
There are still many hundreds of darkened churches in North
Carolina. There are still many thousands of converts being baptized
into churches in which no training program is carried on. Poten-
tially a great source of future leadership lies untapped because of
lack of training. World Missions demands trained leaders. Let us
join hands and hearts in this task.
21. Department of Student Work
Harold Cole, Secretary
I. Staff: Rev. James O. Cansler, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill; Rev. Edgar Christmas, Wake Forest College, Winston-
Salem; Dr. Maxine Garner (part time), Meredith College, Raleigh;
Rev. James Y. Greene, Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone;
Miss Ruth Lassiter (interim). East Carolina College, Greenville;
Rev. Boyce Medlin, Duke University, Durham; Rev. Quentin Per-
reault (part time), Western Carolina College, Cullowhee; Rev. John
Rasberry, North Carolina State College, Raleigh; Rev. Knox Samp-
son (part time), Pembroke State College, Pembroke; Miss Betty
Jean Seymour, Woman's College, UNC, Greensboro; Miss Janet
Stallings, North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem.
State Office, Raleigh: Rev. Harold Cole, State Secretary; Miss
Miriam Hollis, Associate State Secretary; Miss Peggy Huss, Office
Secretary.
Personnel changes for the year 1956-57: Reverend Quentin Per-
reault became pastor of the Cullowhee Baptist Church and Director
of the Student Union of Western Carolina College in January, 1957;
Reverend James Greene replaced Reverend John Davis as Student
Director at Appalachian State Teachers College; Reverend John
Rasberry replaced Reverend Roberts C. Lasater at North Carolina
State College; Miss Betty Jean Seymour replaced Miss Frances NicoU
at Woman's College, UNC; and Miss Ruth Lassiter was elected to
serve as interim Student Director at East Carolina College while
Miss Gloria Blanton is on leave of absence, studying at Duke Uni-
versity on a Danforth Foundation Scholarship.
H. State Officers' Council: The State Officers' Council of the
Baptist Student Union of North Carolina is composed of the presi-
dents of the local organizations. The entire Council is divided into
the following five standing committees: Church Relations, Missions,
Fall Convention, Leadership Training Conference, and Publicity.
At various times during the year, this group meets to receive train-
ing and information which they should know as they discharge
136 Baptist State Convention
their local responsibilities and plan future aspects of the student
program.
III. Program: The concerns and activities of the Baptist Stu-
dent Union are many and varied. Brief descriptions of some of the
major areas of interest are listed below.
Twenty-seventh annual BSU Convention: Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Raleigh, was host to approximately one thousand Baptist
students who gathered for the Fall Convention, November 2-4, 1956.
Main speakers for the occasion were Dr. J. B. Weatherspoon,
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary: Dr. O. T. Binkley, Dr. Wil-
liam Strickland, and Dr. Luther Copeland, all from Southeastern
Seminary.
The Twenty-eighth annual BSU Convention was held at the First
Baptist Church, Durham, November 1-3, 1957. Main speakers were
Dr. L. D. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Danville,
Virginia; Reverend Bill Lawson, Student Director, Texas Southern
University, Houston, Texas; Dr. Baker James Cauthen, Executive
Secretary, Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion; Miss Miriam Robinson, Executive Secretary, Woman's Mis-
sionary Union of North Carolina; and Dr. Frank Stagg, New Orleans
Baptist Theological Seminary.
The first International Student Retreat ever to be sponsored by
the North Carolina Student Department will be held at Williamsburg,
Virginia, during the Thanksgiving holidays in co-operation with
the Southwide Department of Student Work, Nashville, and the
Student Departments of Virginia and the D. C. area. One hundred
international students and thirty American students, plus staff mem-
bers, will gather for the express purpose of examining the Christian
faith. The Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina has co-
operated in giving moral support and assistance in publicity and
financing.
A Mid-Year Directors' Meeting is held annually for the purpose
of continuing the training of North Carolina Baptist Student Direc-
tors and projecting plans for the Baptist Student Union. The 1956
meeting was held in Chapel Hill at the Student Center, January 27-
February 1.
The Leadership Training Conference was held at the First Baptist
Church, Sanford, April 26-28, 1957, for outgoing and newly elected
BSU Officers. The theme "Our Witness to the Campus" was dis-
cussed by Reverend Warren Carr, pastor of Watts Street Baptist
Church, Durham; Reverend Jack Noff singer, pastor of Knoll wood
Baptist Church, Winston-Salem; and Reverend Sam Hill, Jr., Duke
Divinity School, Durham. Also present were Dr. J. Allen Easley,
Wake Forest College, who brought the worship messages; Dr. J. M.
Dawson, Waco, Texas, who represented Protestants and other Ameri-
cans United for the Separation of Church and State; and Mr. William
Hall Preston, representing the Department of Student Work for
the Southern Baptist Convention.
OF North Carolina 137
The BSU Choir of North Carolina completed another successful
year under the combined direction of Miss Barbara Shaver of
Western Carolina College and Mr. Ivey Heath of the University
of North Carolina. The 35-voice group sang for the BSU Convention;
the North Carolina Evangelistic Conference; the Leadership Train-
ing Conference; a five-day Choir Tour to Greenville, Enfield, Kinston,
Siler City, Hickory, Lenoir, and ending at Student Week at Ridge-
crest.
The annual Student Nurses' Conference was held at the William B.
Umstead State Park on June 20-21, 1957, with a record attendance
of sixty registered delegates from fifteen schools of nursing. The
North Carolina Student Nurses' Association sent its president and
an official observer with a view to giving the meeting official recog-
nition and publicity through its program. During the year 1956-57,
three new Christian Student Unions were organized in North Caro-
lina hospitals.
The LISTEN Program of the Baptist Student Union thrives as the
special program of missionary concern. In addition to supporting
the YWA and various special offerings of the Woman's Missionary
Union, Baptist students in North Carolina contributed $3,600.32 for
designated mission projects. The fund defrayed its own publicity
expenses and then was used for educational, medical, technical, and
spiritual aid throughout the world. The agencies distributing the
fund were the Christian Rural Overseas Program, the World Stu-
dent Christian Federation, the Foreign Mission Board of the South-
ern Baptist Convention, and the National Baptist Student Union.
The expenses of the two 1957 summer missionaries were defrayed
from this offering. They were Miss Angeline Gore, student nurse
from Highsmith Hospital, Fayetteville, North Carolina, who spent
the summer working in Nigeria in co-operation with the Foreign
Mission Board, and Mrs. Coleman Gentry who spent the summer
working in Portland, Oregon, with students at Portland State Col-
lege, in co-operation with the Student Department of the Washington-
Oregon area.
A Summer Service Program is promoted annually by the Baptist
Student Union through which students are encouraged to work
for the summer months in home churches or in some phase of the
denominational program. During the summer of 1957, a large
number were enlisted to work in vacation Bible Schools with the
North Carolina Sunday School Department; in thQ local churches;
on the staffs of Caswell, Fruitland, and Ridgecrest; and vv^ith the
Home Mission Board.
A yearly Missionary Tour to various campuses is sponsored jointly
by the North Carolina Student Department and the Foreign Mission
Board. Reverend Bryan Brasington, Missionary to Peru, was the
speaker for the 1956-57 tour.
Student Night at Christmas and Operation-Outreach are two of
the primary mediums through which the work of the Baptist Stu-
dent Union is presented to the local churches of the state.
138 Baptist State Convention
Student Night at Christmas will be observed, as usual, on the
last Sunday night of the year. All North Carolina pastors will
receive program materials to be used for planning the December
service. Churches are encouraged to use this means of expressing
interest in students and informing congregations of the religious
interests and activities of Baptist students who are in school away
from home.
Operation-Outreach is a plan whereby students from schools go
into churches by special invitation to present a program on the
philosophy underlying the work of the Baptist Student Union. It
should be emphasized that there will not be overlapping between
these programs. A church should have both emphases in a year
without any fear of repetition. The Operation-Outreach program
seeks to give a fundamental understanding of the special needs
and interests of college youth. The Student Night at Christmas
program offers information, but primarily it presents an opportunity
for the ties of devotion, understanding, and commitment to be
strengthened between the student and his home church.
Pre-School Retreats for local campus groups are held in the fall
prior to the opening of the schools for the purpose of detailed plan-
ning for the coming year. The State BSU Secretary and/or the
Associate State Secretary is always present for some part of these
meetings to assist with the planning and to provide information
regarding state and Southwide activities.
Other concerns and projects promoted by the BSU are Religious
Emphasis Weeks, Dedicated Vocations Weeks, Off-to-College Day,
and a BSU Work Camp.
IV. A Personal Word:
The above report necessarily represents the record of work and
activities by my esteemed predecessor and colleague, Dr. Bruce
Whitaker, and his associates. I wish to express grateful appreciation
to all who had a part in the above-mentioned accomplishments.
To Miss Miriam Hollis and Miss Peggy Huss for their tireless efforts
during the period of interim should go the thanks of all North
Carolina Baptists.
May I express my personal joy in the privilege of laboring with
Dr. M. A. Huggins, Dr. E. L. Spivey, the host of pastors, college
administrators and faculties, laymen, and students in the ministry
of Student Work. I shall always try to promote every phase of
Baptist work in the years ahead.
The future holds many opportunities and responsibilities for Bap-
tist Student Work. There is already need for more local Directors
and careful consideration for additional Student Centers. Some
present Centers need enlarging and improving to meet the growing
need. There will be twice as many students in college by 1970 as
were enrolled in 1955. Vision and alertness and generosity will
enable us to continue in enlarged measure the conservation of our
college youth for Christ and His church.
OF North Carolina 139
22. The Baptist Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors
Horace Easom, Brotherhood Secretary
B. W. Jackson, Royal Ambassador Secretary
The Baptist Brotherhood
One of the most encouraging signs on the spiritual horizon in
North Carolina is the awakening of our Baptist men to their
Christian responsibilities. To lead the men of North Carolina Baptist
Churches into the realization of the obligations and privileges of
Church Membership and to provide a medium through which they
can serve are the chief functions of a Brotherhood.
The full enlistment and utilization of the men for Christ is the
greatest challenge facing North Carolina Baptists. Our churches
are suffering today, not because they are over organized but be-
cause they are undermanned.
Only eight of every one hundred of our Baptist men are familiar
with Christ's Program through a Baptist Church and Denomina-
tion. Out of every one hundred Baptist men only forty have definite
responsibilities and definite places of service through the Church,
We find twelve New Testament tithers out of each one hundred of
our men. Only three out of each one hundred has caught the con-
cept of being a witness and personal soul winner. The need of the
enlistment of this host of men is undisputed. The church needs the
men. No church will ever reach the maximum possibilities of its
ministry without the full enlistment of its men with their lives and
talents consecrated to its service.
We believe that God is blessing Brotherhood work because he
has a very definite and far reaching task for the men in North
Carolina to accomplish. Surely as we look at the world today we can
truthfully say that our world needs that which Christian men can
give to it. The Brotherhood reaches a number of men including new
members of the church who have no responsibility in the church's
life. Men find tasks in the Brotherhood that they can perform
for Christ, and they discover a joy in performing them.
It is very encouraging to Brotherhood leaders to see the in-
creased number of men who seek training and instruction at An-
nual Associational Brotherhood Clinics, State and District Brother-
hood Conferences and Summer Encampments.
One of the greatest challenges of the Brotherhood is the sponsor-
ship of the Royal Ambassadors. This began on October 1, 1957.
During the past summer we have seen a new resurgence of interest
in Royal Ambassdor work as well as Brotherhoods.
The Brotherhood is built upon four Cornerstones: EVANGE-
LISM, STEWARDSHIP, BIBLE DOCTRINE and CHURCH LOY-
ALTY. The four major areas of activity suggested for 1958 are:
Boys, Evangelism, Stewardship and Co-operative Program.
There are 75 District Associations in North Carolina. Seventy-three
of these Associations have from one to fifty-two Brotherhoods in
them.
140 Baptist State Convention
Number of Associational Brotherhood organizations, 68. This
shows a gain of two Associations during the year. Only seven As-
sociations in North Carolina are now without Associational Brother-
hood organizations. We hope to complete an organization in every
Association before the close of 1958.
Number of Brotherhoods in the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina, 1,189. This shows a gain of 106 new Brotherhoods
organized during 1957, an average of more than two new Brother-
hoods each week during the year. These Brotherhoods will repre-
sent over fifty thousand men.
These Brotherhoods were organized according to the plan as
recommended by the Baptist Brotherhood of the South. Some of them
use part of the Committees and others, most all of the Regular
Service Committees.
The Associations which have been organized meet quarterly and
the Regional and State Brotherhood organizations meet annually.
Most of the Brotherhoods have been meeting once each month, a
great many of them meet weekly, and a number of them meet
semimonthly.
The Ten Regions in North Carolina held Brotherhood Conven-
tions during the past year, all of which were well attended and
showed a fine interest. A total of approximately 5,250 men at-
tended these ten Regional Conventions, air increase of a thousand
over 1956.
Brotherhood Retreats were held during the summer as follows:
one at Caswell Assembly, one at Fruitland Assembly and one at
Ridgecrest Assembly. Large numbers of Brotherhood members at-
tended all three of these summer Assemblies showing a substantial
gain at each Assembly over records of attendances in 1956.
Encouraging reports in carrying out the purpose of the Brother-
hood have been received from Brotherhoods in North Carolina
during the year. A Witnessing and Personal Soul Winning Leader-
ship Institute was held at Thomasville on Friday and Saturday,
January 4 and 5, 1957, with over two hundred men attending. The
second one will be held at the same place on January 3 and 4,
1958, and we confidently expect over five hundred men in at-
tendance. This dynamic Soul Winning Crusade led by the Brother-
hoods in many parts of North Carolina is one of the most thrilling
accomplishments of this Men's Organization.
The Annual State Brotherhood Convention was held at Wake
Forest College in Winston-Salem on Monday evening, November 12,
1956. A capacity attendance of about 2,000 men was present.
Your State Secretary deeply appreciates the wonderful spirit
and fine co-operation which he has received during these six years
of this Men's Movement. A bright future lies ahead. MEN MARCH-
ING FOR THE MASTER is our aim in North Carolina. If you do
not have a Brotherhood we urge you to join the procession.
OF North Carolina 141
Royal Ambassadors
"We are reading the first verse of the first chapter of a book
whose pages are infinite." This statement can well be said about
the Royal Ambassador work as we face up to the challenge of it
here in our state. This was the last year of transferal of the work
from Woman's Missionary Union to the Baptist Brotherhood. On
October 1 the work on the state level became the responsibility of
the Baptist Brotherhood. The past year was a good one in every
respect for the work.
The following are some of the activities planned and promoted
in the work during the past year:
Conclave meetings in about forty of the associations during
Focus Week in November.
State RA Congress held with Wake Forest College and First Bap-
tist Church, Winston-Salem, with about 1,200 boys and leaders in
attendance.
Six weeks of State Royal Ambassador Camps with an attendance
of about 1,350 boys. Many other boys attended associational and
regional camps.
Two-night leadership meetings in which the Basic Leadership
Course was taught were held in twenty-two associations. Materials
and help were furnished associational leaders in teaching the course
in a number of other associations.
Participated in and planned for boys attending the World Mission
Week at Caswell with sixty-two boys attending.
In addition to these activities we were able to be in many
churches and associations for shorter periods of time. Also we
spent three weeks in Schools of Missions and Stewardship Em-
phasis weeks. Mr. Lloyd Jackson, our summer worker for ten weeks,
was able to help a number of associations with their camp
program.
At the end of the year we had reported about 1,900 chapters,
a gain from 1,806 reported at the end of last year. This number
presents a real challenge, as we not only seek to hold on to that
number and improve the quality of work done by that group, but we
seek to reach many many more boys with the program. With
that in mind we are suggesting three possible plans of promotion
on the church level:
1. Brotherhood sponsorship, using the RA Committee of the
Church Brotherhood where we have Brotherhoods in churches.
2. In some churches without Brotherhoods we are suggesting
that the work be under a RA Committee selected by the church.
That Committee will have the same duties as the similar Com-
mittee in the Brotherhood.
3. In some churches where neither of the two above mentioned
plans seems wise or feasible we are suggesting that Woman's Mis-
sionary Union continue to promote the work.
142 Baptist State Convention
With these plans in mind, and with the interest and enthusiasm
of the men of the Brotherhoods of our churches I believe we are
going to have our greatest days of advance in our Royal Am-
bassador work.
95. V. SOCIAL SERVICE
95. 1. North Carolina Baptist Hospital
Egbert L. Davis, Jr., Chairman, Board of Trustees
1957 has been a year of increasing activity at your Baptist Hos-
pital. Approximately 16,000 patients will be admitted as bed pa-
tients and approximately 125,000 visits will be made to the out-
patient clinics located in our buildings. These patients will come
from every county in North Carolina and nearby states. Approxi-
mately 50 per cent of all patients will be able to pay part or none
of the cost of their medical care.
Education: Your hospital is one of the largest producers of pro-
fessional medical and hospital personnel in the country. It runs
seven accredited schools in the paramedical sciences. In addition,
it trains interns and residents and on the job courses in hospital
administration, pharmacy, and engineering. Additionally, the third
and fourth year medical students of the Bowman Gray School of
Medicine are trained in the facilities of your hospital. A total of
517 will be enrolled in the courses during 1957.
The outreach of the Christian education of these skilled medical
personnel in the field of home and foreign missions is indeed
gratifying.
Building Needs: In the past year 101 applicants to the school
of nursing were turned down for lack of dormitory and classroom
space. The Trustees have been studying ways and means to finance
a building and also the cost of educating additional nurses. The need
for these skilled nurses is great in North Carolina. There is a great
shortage in this humanitarian field of service. It will take in the
neighborhood of one million dollars to increase the dormitory and
classroom space.
Our school of Pastoral Care, the finest of its kind in the country,
also has growing pains. Dormitories and apartments are among the
major needs of this department.
Mother's Day: 4,677 service patients were admitted to the hospital
during the past year. In addition, 61,135 out-patient visits were
made to the service clinics. The Mother's Day offering made it pos-
sible to contribute on the average $35.00 to each of the admitted
patients and approximately $1.00 per visit to the charity out-
patient clinic. However, the costs for these patients were $160.00
per admitted patient and $2.37 per visit to the out-patient clinic. It
is apparent that the patients themselves and other agencies and
sources must supplement Mother's Day funds in order for us to
remain solvent. A need for a greater Mother's Day offering is ever
present.
OF North Carolina 143
No one needs to be told that the costs of hospital care are in-
creasing at a rapid rate. The Mother's Day fund is used for patients
who seek charity or partial charity care of this institution. It is the
greatest living demonstration of North Carolina Baptists' com-
passion for the sick and sick poor. It is the center from which our
missions in this regard radiate. We are grateful to the denomina-
tion for its prayers and offerings in this important mission.
General: We have completed and put in operation the new Cobalt
therapy machine for the treatment of cancer. North Carolina Bap-
tists can be proud that they have the first such machine in North
Carolina and South Carolina. It is available to rich and poor alike.
The close affiliation of your hospital with the Bowman Gray
School of Medicine makes possible the highest caliber of profes-
sional medical care. It is, in fact, one of the greatest single factors in
raising it above the ordinary community hospital in terms of serv-
ices that can be rendered. We wish to express our gratitude to
the men of this institution for their continued co-operation and
guidance.
The hospital faces serious problems in the matter of keeping
pace with industry and other hospitals in the salaries of its own
personnel. Committees of the Convention who have investigated
this particular matter have consistently advised the General Board
to increase our Co-operative Program funds and make an effort
to increase the Mother's Day offering in order to alleviate this
condition.
Conclusions: 1. There is great need and opportunity to increase
the educational program of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital.
2. In order to accomplish the enlarged educational program, in-
creased funds need to be provided for buildings and additional fa-
cilities.
3. The denomination should increase its Co-operative Program
support and enlarge the Mother's Day offering.
4. We are grateful for the support of our Convention through
its prayers and offerings.
96. 2. Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc.
I. G. Greer, President, Board of Trustees
W. C. Reed, General Superintendent
This is the eighth report the present Administration has sub-
mitted to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. These have
been years of continuing progress and growth in the field of child
care. You will note that, as instructed by last year's Convention,
the name has been officially changed from Baptist Orphanage to
Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc.
The progress and development of the program have been made
possible by the co-operation of a large staff of dedicated workers;
the undergirding support of a strong and interested Board of Trus-
144 Baptist State Convention
tees; and the faith, love and confidence of more than eight hun-
dred thousand pastors and laymen, who constitute the membership
of the Baptist Churches of North Carolina. As we have met with
the seventy-five Associations over the state this year, we have
been amazed at the love expressed for this phase of Baptist work.
The attitude of our people expressed in faith and love for our
ministry to homeless children has humbled us and caused us to re-
new our vow to God and the people to ever keep this service to
needy children centered in the Will of God as expressed through the
mass will of our Baptist people.
During the past year the people have continued to open their
hearts and homes which has enabled us to expand greatly our
Foster Home Boarding program. As the Thanksgiving Offering in-
creases we will continue to expand this phase of our work until
ultimately we care for about 50 per cent of our homeless children
in good Christian homes scattered all over the state. At present
we have about 20 per cent of our number in such homes.
Then again, the work of God's Kingdom never stands still. The
Master will always continue to present new challenges. This year
there have been two special ones in our state in connection with
child care: First, the large number of applicants we had to turn
down because we did not have money to minister to their needs;
Second, the Indian Orphanage at Pembroke, N. C.
Last year we ministered to a total of 751 children. During the
same period 813 applications, all signed by Baptist pastors, had to
be considered. Each case was investigated by our Social Service
staff. We could only serve 169 of these in our program. This left
644 for whom we could not provide services. Some of these were
placed with relatives and friends, but many were left without any-
one to give proper care and supervision. They still wait for North
Carolina Baptists to provide for their needs.
The second great challenge that has been presented to your
department of child care relates to Indian children of the Burnt
Swamp Baptist Association of Robeson County. There is now a
small orphanage at Pembroke, N. C. The buildings are totally
inadequate and should be removed and replaced with a building
or buildings in keeping with modern standards of child caring
institutions. Also the present financial support is very meager. A
chorus of Baptist voices from every area of the state has been
urging that the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc.,
take this as a part of its total child care program. In view of this
the Board of Trustees of the Children's Homes and the General
Board of the Baptist State Convention each in regular sessions
voted unanimously in favor of the movement. The General Board
will pass the question on to the Convention with a recommenda-
tion that it be accepted as a branch of the Baptist Children's
Homes of North Carolina, Inc. The delegates to the Robeson Bap-
tist Association on October 25th voted unanimously to deed to
OF North Carolina 145
the Trustees of the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina,
Inc., the land on which the present Pembroke Orphanage is now
located.
These urgent needs point up the absolute necessity for every
Church to increase its Thanksgiving Offering this year. The for-
mula of support guaranteed by the Baptist State Convention places
a ceiling as well as a floor on the income for the Children's Homes
from Church budgets, Once-A-Month offerings, and Co-operative
Program funds. Therefore, the only way any Church can help
meet these pressing needs is through a larger Thanksgiving Of-
fering. You hold the key to the future usefulness and happiness
of this host of children. What will your answer be?
For three score and twelve years North Carolina Baptists have
been in the vanguard in the great ministry of child care. You
have blazed many trails which are now being traveled by every
child caring institution of the Southern Baptist Convention. We
challenge you to still carry the torch and continue to blaze trails
in progressive child care until every child has an opportunity to
develop under the most favorable environment a Christian society
can provide.
97. 3. North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc.
James M. Hayes, General Superintendent
Dr. P. W. Green, Chairman, Board of Trustees
This, the seventh year of operation of the Baptist Homes for the
Aging, has been the greatest year of expansion, thanks to our Lord
for His continued favor, and the North Carolina Baptists for their
increased support.
The new Administration and Residential Building was opened
June 13. All rooms are now occupied.
The new building increased facilities to 115 residents, counting
those at Resthaven and the Albemarle Home. It also added half a
million dollars to the value of the assets of the Homes for the
Aging.
Another forward step was taken in July when the General
Board voted unanimously to accept the offer of Don G. Matthews,
Sr., Hamilton, N. C, to give fifty-thousand ($50,000) dollars and
land on which to build a Home for the Aging in eastern Carolina.
This fourth Home will probably add space for approximately forty
additional residents, thus bringing the total capacity of all the
Homes to at least 150 residents.
Two wills have been probated in Forsyth County in which the
Homes were remembered with sizable gifts when received. Word
has come of other wills in which the Homes will share.
A total of eighty-five thousand, five hundred and forty-three
($85,543) dollars has been received from the Special Day offering
through the churches.
10
146 Baptist State Convention
From other sources listed we have received the following
amounts:
SPECIAL DAY OFFERINGS
THROUGH CHURCHES $ 85,543.00
Personal and corporation gifts $ 7,708.76
Memorial gifts 3,736.76
Building Fund gifts 28,837.02
Baptist State Convention (undesignated)
Building Fund, etc 41,820.00
January through October
$82,102.54 82,102.54
GRAND TOTAL $167,645.54
Adding the total of the Special Day offering through the churches
and the total of amounts received from various sources the Bap-
tist Homes received from January 1, 1957 to October 25, 1957, a
grand total of one hundred, sixty-seven thousand, six hundred,
forty five and 54/100 ($167,645.54) dollars. This represents an
average gift of fifteen (15c) cents per Baptist — 850,000, approxi-
mately in number. As was anticipated, the Homes received the
largest response in special gifts — personal and corporation —
thus far, especially in the way of memorial gifts to furnish, endow,
and construct rooms. Many thousands of dollars were saved in
equipping the new Home by gifts from furniture manufacturers.
The challenge facing the Homes for the Aging at present is to
finish paying for the new building. Although the Baptist State Con-
vention authorized that the Homes might borrow up to one hundred
and seventy-five thousand ($175,000) dollars to finish paying for
the construction and equipment of the new building on Reynolds
Park Road, actually it was necessary to borrow but one hundred
thousand ($100,000) dollars. Surely, with all North Carolina Bap-
tists responding with a generous Special Day offering on the third
Sunday of February, 1958, and with continued gifts coming in from
other sources as they have been in the past, this balance of one
hundred thousand ($100,000) dollars should be paid within the
year. Accordingly, if each pastor and superintendent of the Sunday
schools will urge the members of each church to respond to this
worthy cause, the Baptist Homes for the Aging would be free of
debt by the end of the year 1958.
The state of health of all the residents has been remarkably
good, considering their ages — 65 to 97 years. There have been
only three deaths during the year.
The residents and all connected with the Homes for the Aging
are deeply grateful for the support received in the past, and join
with the Baptists of our state in thanking God for His favor and
blessings year by year.
OF North Carolina 147
97a. 4. Relief and Annuity Report for 1957
Ottis J. Hagler
In its 39 years of service to Southern Baptists, the Relief and
Annuity Board has paid out in relief and retirement benefits close
to 241/2 million. During 1956 alone, these benefits totaled $1,946,-
654.83 — received by approximately 4,600 retired ministers and
denominational employees, and widows. Of this number 1,474 were
on relief rolls.
As to the Relief and Annuity Program in North Carolina the
following information is given:
At this time last year 787 individuals were participating in the
Ministers Retirement Plan as compared with 595 today. This Plan
has been closed to new members since January 1, 1956. The de-
crease here is due to transfers to the Southern Baptist Protection
Plan, death, withdrawal, and a number of retirement annuities
being set up. The number of certificate holders will decrease as
more and more members claim benefits under this Plan.
While the Ministers Retirement Plan has shown the expected
decrease the Southern Baptist Protection Plan, which was of-
ered when the Ministers Retirement Plan was closed, has shown
consistent growth and favor. At the time of our report last
year 132 members were enrolled in this Plan. Today our record
shows 352 members or an increase of 220.
North Carolina Vital Statistics
Number of Certificate Holders 943
Number of Churches Participating 1,047
Number of Retired Ministers 91
Number of Widows on Annuity 47
Number of Ministers on Relief 61
Number of Widows on Relief 87
Total Annuity Benefits Annually $ 91,695.92
Total Relief Benefits 24,169.50
Grand Total $115,865.42
All pastors and full-time church and denominational employees
are eligible for participation in this program. For maximum bene-
fits for Age Annuity, Disability, or Death there must be maximum
participation.
Ottis J. Hagler is Secretary of Retirement Plans for North Caro-
lina and is eager to help pastors and churches avail themselves of
this vital and necessary service. Without the invaluable assistance
of Mrs. W. I. Powell, Office Secretary, the promotion and ad-
ministration of our Retirement Program would not have been as
effectively and efficiently carried out.
148 Baptist State Convention
The following information and additional service is furnished by
the Relief and Annuity Board, Dallas, Texas.
Age Security Plan for the Minister
In the latter part of 1956, a letter was written to ministers paying
on the $4,000 maximum in one of the basic retirement plans ad-
vising them of the opportunity to supplement their present Plan
by adding the Age Security Plan. They were encouraged to pay 5
per cent dues on what they make above $4,000. The church matches
their dues in this two-way program. There is no maximum or
minimum salary basis in the Age Security Plan, however, the pas-
tor and the church may pay dues on his whole salary or any
portion of it.
Savings Annuity Plan
Increased promotion of the Savings Annuity Plan during the year
is still bringing gratifying results. Money that is placed with the
Board through this Plan earns 3 per cent interest compounded semi-
annually. The savings may be drawn out in a lump sum or
used to purchase a retirement annuity, bringing in a monthly in-
come to the member until his death.
Officers of the Board
R. Alton Reed, Executive Secretary; Floyd B. Chaff in, Assoc.
Secretary, Public Relations Director; L. T. Daniel, Assoc. Secretary,
Director of Annuities; R. S. Jones, Assoc. Director of Investments;
Fred W. Noe, Treasurer; Owen Henley, Assistant Director of In-
vestments; Mrs. Mable H. McCartney, Registrar.
98. VI. EDUCATION
Annual Report of the Council on Christian Education
James W. Mason, Chairman
Claude F. Gaddy, Executive Secretary
In many respects 1957 may become one of the most significant
years in the history of the development of higher education by
Baptists in North Carolina. Certainly there were more members
of the graduating classes at the close of last college year than in
any previous year. With the opening of the present college year,
as of September 20, 1957, we had a total enrollment of 6,178
regular students. In addition to these, there were several hundred
special students, and, including the summer school enrollments, the
total enrollment for this year will exceed 7,500. For more de-,
tailed general and statistical information on each of the colleges,
we would refer you to the reports which follow.
In its first meeting of the year on January 15, 1957, the Council
received its new members both from the General Board and the
institutions, and proceded to organize by welcoming Mr. James W.
Mason of Laurinburg as Chairman of the Council by reason of
OF North Carolina 149
having been elected Chairman of the General Board's Education
Committee. Under Constitutional provision, Mrs. W. K. McGee,
President of the State W.M.U., continues as Vice-Chairman of
the Council, and Mr. James R. Lane was re-elected Recording Sec-
retary.
As representative of important matters receiving the attention
of the Council on Christian Education this year, we note the fol-
lowing :
Salaries of College Personnel
A special committee of the Council, appointed to study salaries
of academic personnel in these seven Baptist colleges, brought its
report, which would seem to merit publication in full as follows:
Report of the Council's Special Committee to Study Salaries
Of Academic Personnel in the Seven Baptist Colleges
January, 1957
The Council on Christian Education, meeting on April 26, 1956,
authorized the Chairman to "appoint a committee ... to study the
scale of existing salaries for academic personnel in the member
colleges and report findings with possible recommendations at a
future date." Serving on the committee were James W. Mason,
E. F. Mathis, W. J. Burton and James R. Lane.
The committee proceeded to secure from every available source
as much information as possible on the matter of salaries for
academic personnel, at both the national and state level, in all
types of colleges. In the college year 1955-56, for all four-year
colleges in the nation, the median salary was as follows :
Full professor $7,076
Associate professor 5,731
Assistant professor 4,921
Instructor 4,087
"For teachers of all ranks combined the median salary was
$5,243."
In the public junior colleges throughout the nation the median
salary was $5,470; in the non-public junior colleges the median
salary of all teachers was $3,613.
In North Carolina the average salary paid for full professors in
State institutions ranged from $4,900 to $8,222; for associate pro-
fessors from $4,007 to $6,089; for assistant professors from $4,062
to $5,028; and for instructors from $3,420 to $4,201. These salaries
are for a period of nine months.
In the North Carolina Baptist colleges the salaries for teachers
are as follows:
In Wake Forest College, from $4,800 for an assistant professor to
$8,000 in the fourth year of a full professor. These salaries are for
twelve months with summer school teaching required for every
other summer.
150 Baptist State Convention
In Meredith College, from $3,700 as a beginning salary for an
assistant professor to $5,600 as the maximum for a full professor.
It is noted that the salary schedules for teachers in Wake Forest
College are somewhat below those paid in State institutions, and
that the salaries paid teachers in Meredith College are approxi-
mately 30 per cent below those paid in State institutions.
The committee finds that in the five two-year Baptist colleges the
salaries are altogether inadequate. Although all five of these col-
leges are fully accredited in every respect by the Southern As-
sociation of Colleges, the average annual salary of their full-time
teachers, with a minimum training of the Master's degree, is less
than $3,500, with a range from approximately $2,800 to a maxi-
mum in rare instances of $4,000. The committee bases its opinion
of the inadequacy of these salaries on the fact that, although the
training requirements are exceedingly high, the compensation
provided is far below that being paid for other professional serv-
ices as well as in the ministry and for other denominational em-
ployees, and that the continuation of such a low salary scale will
ultimately result in teaching personnel which would leave much
to be desired, and that the quality of instruction and education of
students would be adversely affected.
It is expected that the present salaries of teachers in State
institutions as well as in private employment will continue to in-
crease. In order that the colleges may be enabled to anticipate
these rapidly changing conditions, steps should be taken immedi-
ately to insure the continuation of quality teachers and instruction
through increased salaries. The committee makes recommendations
as follows:
(1) That Wake Forest College continue to be alert to the in-
crease in the salaries of teaching personnel in the State institutions
at present and in anticipation of the increases which seem to be
assured in the near future.
( 2 ) That the administration of Meredith College seek immediately
to advance progressively the salaries of its teachers to be brought
in line with those at Wake Forest College, thereby more nearly
equalizing the teaching salaries paid in our two Baptist senior
colleges.
(3) That in the light of the findings with respect to the grossly
inadequate salaries paid teachers in the junior colleges, the com-
mittee recommends as a minimum a 10 per cent progressive in-
crease in salaries paid in Baptist junior colleges for at least a
five-year period, which would result in a salary schedule approach-
ing the present salary schedule of teachers in Meredith College.
Under no circumstances should a lower goal be set.
The committee would like to point out not only that the present
salary scales in the junior colleges are inadequate, but that they
do not provide a living income by comparison with other existing
salaries and wages paid. When considered in the light of the
OF North Carolina 151
training and preparation required for these teachers, the present
practice approaches a "moral wrong," and, when compared with
the salaries of North Carolina Baptist ministers and personnel of the
Baptist State Convention, is grossly unfair.
The committee further recommends that attention be given to
the problem of finding adequate financial resources to provide these
salaries through increased charges to students where possible,
and a greater participation in the undesignated Co-operative Pro-
gram funds of the Convention.
Signed,
James W. Mason
E. F. Mathis
W. J. Burton
James R. Lane
Distribution of Undesignated Co-operative Program Funds
In response to certain directives given the Council by the Baptist
State Convention in its annual session in November, 1956, and in
the light of the findings of the special committee on salaries of
college personnel, the Council has given much thought to the
matter of the distribution of all undesignated Co-operative Pro-
gram funds available for the seven Baptist colleges. Early in the
year the Council asked that the presidents of the colleges constitute
a special committee to study all aspects of this matter and bring
their report to the full Council. The presidents held two meetings
for this purpose and brought a unanimous recommendation to
the Council in its meeting on July 23, 1957. After careful con-
sideration by the full Council the recommendation of the presidents
was unanimously adopted and brought to the General Board,
which in turn unanimously approved the recommendation for the
distribution of all undesignated Co-operative Program funds, be-
ginning in 1958.
In the action of the Convention of 1956, it was suggested that,
if possible, the Council bring a "simplified method" for the dis-
tribution of these funds. In order to comply insofar as possible
with this request, it was agreed that it would be avisable to follow
a simple percentage division for both operating and capital outlay
funds, and the plan adopted will give to each of the seven col-
leges the following percentage amounts of every dollar made avail-
able for both operating and capital outlay purposes:
Per Cent
Wake Forest College 28.0
Meredith College 17.0
Mars Hill College 14.4
Gardner-Webb College 9.9
Campbell College 12.0
Wingate College 9.9
Chowan College 8.8
152 Baptist State Convention
In arriving at this percentage distribution the Council has at-
tempted to take into consideration "the actual needs of each
school, both as to capital outlay and operating expenses," and
"necessary salary adjustments, particularly in the junior colleges,"
and it is believed that we are bringing "a plan or formula simple
enough for all our people to understand." It should be noted
that the plan adopted has the unanimous approval of the presi-
dents of the seven colleges, the Council on Christian Education,
and the General Board of the Convention.
Christian Education Emphasis Day on the Seven College Campuses
Of particular significance in 1957 were the one-day meetings in
April on the seven college campuses with the presidents of all
the colleges in attendance, to which all pastors, Sunday School
superintendents and Brotherhood presidents in the state were in-
vited. The response was most encouraging, and already plans are
being made for these regional campus meetings for 1958, with the
following schedule:
April 15th— Mars Hill College
April 16th — Gardner - Webb College
April 17th — Wingate College
April 18th — Wake Forest College
April 22nd — Campbell College
April 23rd — Chowan College
April 24th — Meredith College
Pastors and other church leaders are urged to note these dates
and plan to attend one of these significant meetings. This year an
urgent invitation will be given to our W.M.U. leaders.
College Presidents in Ten Regional Brotherhood Meetings
The first two weeks in May of this year one or more of the
college presidents attended each of the ten Regional Brotherhood
Conventions held throughout the state, and the Council would
express deep appreciation to Secretary Horace Easom and his
associates for this wonderful opportunity to bring the work of these
colleges to the attention of the thousands of Brotherhood mem-
bers attending these regional meetings.
Christian Education Emphasis on Father's Day
Sunday, June 16, 1957
Acting under a directive given by the General Board in its meet-
ing in November, 1956, the Council on Christian Education pro-
vided for the observance of Christian Education Emphasis month
in June rather than in April, as provided in the Southwide calendar.
Father's Day, Sunday, June 16, 1957, was selected as the most
appropriate day for bringing this emphasis to a close, and pro-
motional materials were prepared and distributed along with en-
OF North Carolina 153
velopes for special offerings in all the Baptist churches in North
Carolina. Although the amount of money received was signifi-
cant, of greater importance was the wide participation on the part
of our churches throughout the state. This special offering for
Christian Education was new, and the total amount of $18,380.46
received through the Convention office, plus $28,426.64 going
directly to the colleges, for a total of $46,807.10, was not nearly
so great as the amounts received by other institutions and agencies
of the Convention which have promoted these offerings through
the years.
It is the purpose of your Council to follow similar procedures in
the promotion of Christian Education in 1958. With Father's Day,
Sunday, June 15, designated for the special offering; and the Coun-
cil believes that this will be another significant means for keeping
these colleges and their importance in our total Baptist work
ever in the minds of our Baptist people.
Inter-faculty Meetings
In the college year 1956-57 the Council provided for six inter-
faculty meetings for teachers in the different subjects in the seven
Baptist colleges, and during the present college year seven such
inter-faculty meetings are scheduled, as follows:
October — English — Gardner-Webb College
November — Modern languages — Meredith College
February — Music and art — Wake Forest College
March — Health and physical education — Campbell College
March — Social sciences — Wingate College
March — Religion, Bible and psychology — Chowan College
April — Natural sciences, mathematics and business education —
Mars Hill College
The meetings convene on Friday evening and continue through
Saturday, with participation by all the colleges, and they consti-
tute one of the most significant projects sponsored by your Coun-
cil on Christian Education, not only for the improvement of
instruction but for the development of faculty morale and profes-
sional spirit. All the faculty members heartily approve such a plan
and are glad to participate.
Audits
For the fourth consecutive year, A. M. PuUen & Company has
audited the financial records of all seven Baptist colleges, and a
detailed report on each of these audits is filed in the office of
the Council on Christian Education. These reports show the in-
come from all sources, as well as disbursements.
College Enrollments and Plant Expansion
Recognizing the increasing number of students seeking admis-
sion to all colleges at this time and for years to come, all seven
154
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OF North Carolina 155
of our Baptist colleges must continue to seek ways and means
for improving and expanding present plant facilities to provide for
as many of these students as possible. Your attention is directed to
the statistical information on enrollments and finances in the
brochure on "Our North Carolina Baptist Colleges," distributed
in this meeting of the Convention. Certainly the Baptists of North
Carolina will want to accept the challenge which we are now facing
in providing adequate college facilities for as many of these Bap-
tist young people as possible.
Our Baptist Colleges and World Missions
With the ever growing emphasis on world missions, it is our
sincere hope that our Baptist people will seek to evaluate the im-
portance of these colleges in making it possible for us to achieve
these great mission goals of the next decade. A careful study of the
history of missions would seem to justify a first consideration for
enlisting and training dedicated young men and young women,
and your Council on Christian Education must ever be alert to
this fact.
"How then shall they call on him in whom they have not be-
lieved? and how shall they believe in him of whom they have
not heard? and how shall they hear without a preacher?" — Romans
10:14.
99. 2. Report From the Colleges
(a) Campbell College
R. A. Hedgpeth, President, Board of Trustees
Leslie H. Campbell, President
The seventieth annual session opened on September 9 with
another peak enrollment, exceeding last year's banner record
by about 5.7 per cent. Some were turned away for lack of room.
The following facts concerning the present student group as of
October 1, 1957, are interesting:
Total fall enrollment to date 855
Day students who drive or walk to school 215
Foreign countries represented 3
States of the United States represented 13
Counties of North Carolina represented 68
Summer School enrollment 218
Of the total enrollment to date 365, or 43.4 per cent, reported
rural home addresses. Occupationally, 30.8 per cent of the stu-
dents' parents engage in agriculture, while only 5 per cent are
listed in the professions; 25.8 per cent are business men as against
2 per cent whose parents are Christian ministers. One hundred
and ten of those enrolled are veterans registered as beneficiaries
under the G.I. Bill. Fifty-seven are registered as candidates for full-
time religious work.
In many respects the year 1956-1957 was one of great achieve-
156 Baptist State Convention
ment. In the fall the college's most successful financial campaign in
its history was culminated with its goal of $250,000 ex-
ceeded in cash and pledges by more than $60,000. On Founder's
Day, held on January 12, impressive services were conducted ob-
serving the formal opening of the sizable addition to the Carrie
Rich Memorial Library, enlarged to four times its original capacity.
Soon thereafter work began on the enlargement of Marshbanks
Dining Hall and its conversion into a modernized cafeteria. These
two projects called for an expenditure of nearly $350,000.
During the past five years Campbell's enrollment of students has
increased 103 per cent. During the same period the college has ex-
pended approximately $1,000,000 in plant improvement and ex-
pansion. Already its present facilities in the cafeteria, library
and gymnasium are adequate to accommodate 1,000 students. To
round out a balanced operation with that number of students the
trustees and administration are launching plans to add classroom
and dormitory facilities required at the earliest possible date.
Campbell College delights to make her facilities available for use
by religious, recreational, and other worthwhile groups when-
ever possible. On the week end of March 15-17 last spring our
State Y.W.A. organization again held a highly successful Queens'
Court on the campus, with more than four hundred girls in at-
tendance. In June for the second year Camp Farthest Out, an inter-
denominational prayer group, met for one week with remarkable re-
sults. Concurrently, our physical education department opened its
second summer basketball school for high school undergraduates
under the leadership of Wake Forest's "Bones" McKinney, and
Campbell's Fred McCall and Hargrove Davis, assisted by other able
coaches and college stars. Two schools of one week's duration were
conducted enrolling a total of approximately 300 boys.
The new year begins auspiciously. A realistic appraisal of our
present must take cognizance of the college's great loss occasioned
by the death of Dr. Robert P. Holding, outstanding banker and
business executive in our State and member of our Board of Trus-
tees. While a member of our Board for less than one year. Dr.
Holding served most effectively as honorary chairman of our fi-
nancial campaign and as chairman of our Campus Future-Planning
Committee. We shall greatly miss his leadership and enthusiastic
support.
100. (b) Chowan College
Raleigh Parker, President, Board of Trustees
Bruce E. Whitaker, President
When Chowan College began its 109th year in September, the en-
rollment was a record-breaking 299 students. This figure represents
a 42 per cent increase over the 1956-57 academic year, a 60 per
cent increase in the past three years, and a more than 200 per cent
increase since the college re-opened in 1949.
Both classroom and dormitory facilities at Chowan are crowded
OF North Carolina 157
far beyond normal capacity. More than 50 male students are pres-
ently being housed in residences in the town of Murfreesboro.
Never before has this been the situation.
Recognizing the facility crisis which is at hand, Chowan's Board
of Trustees has launched an intensive Enlargement-Development
Campaign for $750,000.00, to be paid over a three-year period.
This amount, along with other anticipated income, will be used to
provide a group of seven new buildings which are considered ab-
solutely necessary for the growth which is immediately in sight.
The proposed new buildings, which will be one and two-story
structures of brick construction, are: girls' dormitory, boys' dormi-
tory, business and secretarial training building, library, cafeteria,
administration and classroom building, and an addition to the
present Graphic Arts building.
In most impressive ceremonies held October 11, and attended
by prominent educators from all over the south, Dr. Bruce E.
Whitaker was formally inaugurated as twentieth president of
Chowan College.
Dr. Whitaker began his work at the college on May 15, 1957, in
time to participate in the Spring Commencement Exercises. During
the summer he directed an extensive campus remodeling and re-
conditioning program. When the college opened in the fall, the
existing buildings were in relatively fine condition. A recent cam-
pus visitor summed up the situation quite well when he said:
"It is truly amazing that so much has been done with so little."
Those close to the situation agree that this second oldest of North
Carolina's Baptist Colleges is facing its brightest day. Chowan Col-
lege officials think so, too. They are deeply grateful for the in-
creasing support which the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina continues to provide year after year, and they commit
themselves afresh to their high responsibility of giving back to the
communities from whence they come, weil-trained and Christlike
young people who will serve well both their churches and society
at large.
101. (c) Gardner-Webb College
■tom S. Lawrence, President, Board of Trustees
Philip L. Elliott, President
The Golden Anniversary year of Gardner-Webb College has
passed and the second half century is now in progress. These have
truly been golden years and Gardner-Webb eagerly presses toward
greater achievement and greater service.
Significantly for the first time in its history Gardner-Webb opens
the fall term with more than five hundred students — 512 to be
exact. These students come to the college from 47 North Carolina
counties and from 8 other states and the District of Columbia. Fifty-
eight of these students are ministerial students with 5 mission
volunteers and 18 pursuing work to become vocational workers in
Religious Education.
158 Baptist State Convention
During the past year Gardner- Webb has completed two buildings
— a dormitory for women and the Physical Education building. Con-
tinued effort is put forth to secure funds to continue to meet the
needs of students who desire an education, but who are unable to
overcome financial obstacles.
In the early morning hours of August 22 fire completely de-
stroyed the oldest and largest building on the campus. The loss
sustained is irreplaceable because of the sentimental value, but by
God's grace and the generosity of friends the classrooms, the labora-
tories, the offices, the living quarters, and all the equipment will
be replaced. A building which will include administrative offices,
classrooms, and laboratories will one day rise from the ashes of
Huggins-Curtis to honor Christ and serve the youth of our state.
The trustees, the administration, the faculty, and the students of
Gardner-Webb College pledge that the principles on which the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina is founded and rests
shall be the guiding spirit every step of the way insofar as these are
able to determine those principles. Thus, Gardner-Webb earnestly
sets forth in its second half century of service.
102. (d) Mars Hill College
Carl Meares, President, Board of Trustees
Hoyt Blackwell, President
Mars Hill College began its 1957-58 session with an enrollment of
1,110 students, of which number 1,062 are regular college students
and 48 are special students. This is the largest number ever enrolled
at the beginning of a college year. Twenty-two states, the District
of Columbia, and six foreign countries are represented. Seven hun-
dred and twenty-three of the students are from 81 North Carolina
counties.
Eighteen denominations are represented among the regular stu-
dents as follows: Baptist 851; Methodist, 79; Presbyterian, 57;
Episcopal, 15; First Christian, 12; Lutheran, 7; Catholic, 4; Mora-
vian, 4; Greek Orthodox, 2; First Congegational, 2; Church of God,
2; Plymouth Brethren, 1; Jewish, 1; Reform, 1; Church of Advent,
1; Central Christian, 1; Pentecostal, 1; and Non-denomination, 21.
There are 54 ministerial students and 50 volunteers for Christ.
Since the college opened in September, 316 persons have joined the
Mars Hill Baptist Church. It is hoped that those who are not yet
professing Christians may be reached before the revival meeting
which is now in progress closes. Dr. Robert W. Kicklighter, Pastor
of Blackwell Memorial Baptist Church of Elizabeth City, is the
visiting minister. He and Dr. Robert E. Seymour, Pastor of the
Mars Hill Baptist Church, make a great team of Christian workers
for a community such as Mars Hill. Attendance upon the regularly
scheduled services of the church and likewise upon the revival
services is gratifying. A large number of persons have been moved
to action by Dr. Kicklighter's dynamic sermons and also by the
fervent Christian spirit which characterizes the church.
OF North Carolina 159
The quiet effort to secure funds with which to build buildings,
buy essential equipment, and to further beautify the campus con-
tinues to yield reasonable results. The college is in urgent need of an
auditorium, a student union building, and an administration build-
ing.
Mars Hill College is deeply grateful for the support which it re-
ceives from the Baptist State Convention. In turn it pledges its best
in service in the field of Christian education.
103. (e) Meredith College
C. B. Deane, President, Board of Trustees
Carlyle Campbell, President
For the year 1956-57, Meredith College enrolled 660 students, of
which number 588 were regular classmen during the nine-month
year. Six foreign countries, twelve States, and seventy-seven North
Carolina counties were represented. During the year degrees were
awarded 124 graduates. All but nine students were affiliated with
some denominational group; 66 per cent were members of a Bap-
tist church.
The auditor's report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1957,
showed an operating deficit of $6,596.47. Near the end of the year
we received the second of a two-year grant from the Ford Founda-
tion amounting to $92,500, making a total of $187,500 to be used in
supplementing faculty salaries.
Our annual Religious Emphasis Week was held February 18-22,
1957. In this program of addresses and conferences we had the
leadership of Dr. J. P. Allen, Charlottesville, Va.; Dr. William
Fallis, Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. Ben Lynes, Wake Forest; Dr. Hugh
Hartshorne, Chapel Hill.
The fifth annual School of Christian Studies was held on the
campus, June 17-21, 1957, with the following guest lecturers: Dr.
William D. Davies, Princeton University; Dean Walter Harrelson,
University of Chicago; Dr. Halford E. Luccock, Yale University.
Our fifty-ninth academic year began with an orientation pro-
gram for all new students on September 12, 1957. Again, we opened
with every dormitory room occupied, and thus far in the year
have registered 642 students. We are pleased with the prevailing
spirit and activity on the campus.
Two important matters are to be considered at a special meeting
of the Board of Trustees, to be held in November: (1) proposals to
prepare for a decided increase in enrollment during the next three
years; (2) a long-range financial campaign to make adequate pro-
vision for the program currently in effect and for the expanded
enrollment contemplated.
With great pleasure and anticipation we announce the election
of Mr. Robert G. Deyton, for some years vice-president and con-
troller of Wake Forest College, as vice-president in charge of public
relations at Meredith College. Mr. Deyton assumed his duties on Oc-
160 Baptist State Convention
tober 1, and has already demonstrated a remarkable ability and de-
votion to Meredith.
As this report is being prepared, the sketches and working draw-
ings for a new science building have been completed. We hope
that a contract for this building may be let by December 1. In
location and structure, it will complement the liberal arts classroom
building completed a year ago. Again, we must turn to our friends
for finanacial help in this important undertaking.
104. (f) Wake Forest College
Hubert E. Olive, President, Board of Trustees
Harold W. Tribble, President
Wake Forest College is in its second successful year on its new
campus in Winston-Salem. The enrollment of 2,573 is the highest
in the history of the College, and the total operation of the College
is proceeding most satisfactorily. Already, the faculty and students
feel at home in Winston-Salem and evidence a determination that
Wake Forest shall grow, commensurate with its facilities, in those
facets that have marked its service as a Christian educational in-
stitution through its 124 years.
The major development within the College's program for this
year has been the addition of evening classes. These are made
possible through a special grant. There are 280 students enrolled
in these classes.
The total enrollment for the College year is distributed as fol-
lows: liberal arts, including the School of Business Administra-
tion, 1,941; the School of Law, 132; the Bowman Gray School of
Medicine, 220; plus the 280 in evening classes, for a grand total
of 2,573. It is expected that an additional 125 students will register
for the second semester beginning in February, 1958, giving the
College an over-all enrollment of approximately 2,700 for the ses-
sion 1957-58.
Religious activities have increased, with more students and
faculty participating; attendance at religous services in Wait Chapel
has been most gratifying; the large number of ministerial students
emphasizes the important part the College has had through the
years in educating ministers.
The academic administration of the College has been greatly
strengthened through the expansion of the personnel of the Office
of the Dean. Two assistant deans are working with students in
counselling and campus activities. Twenty-five additions to the
faculty help the College maintain its low ratio of students per
teacher, an important factor in a quality educational program. Our
classrooms are crowded, and all available space is being utilized.
A Long-Range Planning Committee is already at work mapping
the expansion of the campus, and looking toward the completion
of the original plan for the total campus. At present, we have
about two-thirds of the projected buildings. The College hopes to
OF North Carolina 161
build during the next ten years, two more dormitories for women,
two science buildings, two general classroom buildings, a building
for the School of Business Administration, a Student Health Center,
a Fine Arts Building, and a stadium. The most urgent need is for
a Science building to house Biology and Mathematics, and a Hu-
manities classroom building. Further, the College can not accept
any additional women students until more dormitory space is pro-
vided.
Wake Forest College is proud to be owned and operated by the
Baptists of North Carolina. The College is grateful for the support
provided through the Co-operative Program of the North Caro-
lina Baptist Convention, and is equally grateful for the intelligent
correlation, leadership and assistance provided Wake Forest and
all our Baptist colleges through the Council on Christian Education.
The College reaffirms its devotion to highest principles of moral,
intellectual and spiritual integrity, and seeks to provide a well-
rounded education in an atmosphere of Christian interpretation
and practice. Its long list of honored graduates testifies to its suc-
cess in this direction across the years.
105. (g) WiNGATE College
R. L. Holbrook, President, Board of Trustees
Budd E. Smith, President
On September 9, Wingate College began her sixty-first year of
operation, as she began serving students from the great Piedmont
industrial area of North Carolina. Wingate began in 1896 as a private
school and became a junior college in 1923. Wingate is still operating
a high school division that takes care of older students who wish
to complete their high school requirements before entering col-
lege. This has been a fine program for men who wanted to enter
the ministry and felt their need for further education and who
had not completed high school. The purpose of the college is to
train for Christian leadership, and it is the policy of the college
administration and Board of Trustees to see that young people
from homes with medium and low income shall be given an op-
portunity, and in these homes of the Carolinas can be found out-
standing young men and women who deserve this opportunity and
who cannot afford to attend the institutions with higher rates.
As a result of this, Wingate has kept her rates down and has
made available work scholarships and other financial help for
these students. Approximately one-third of the students in the stu-
dent body of 659 are working a part of their way through school.
The administration believes that the Baptists of North Carolina
should maintain a top-flight institution for Baptist boys and girls
at a cost within their reach, and it is to this end that the forces of
Wingate shall ever work.
Wingate College has grown very rapidly in every way during
the past three years. The student body in the fall of 1953 was 192
162 Baptist State Convention
and in the fall of 1957 was 659. These are bona fide students
carrying college level work or junior, senior high school work.
Not only has Wingate grown in the number of students but in
the calibre of instruction. Today, Wingate is recognized as an
outstanding academic school whose graduates are superior in many
ways as they enter the senior colleges. Recently, an admissions
officer of one of the leading senior colleges of North Carolina said
to Wingate's President, "Budd, I want to know what you are doing
at Wingate to prepare your students so well. We find that when
they come to us from your institution, they are as good as our
own juniors in their first year with us, and in the next year, they
surpass our own students."
This is the reputation that Wingate College now has among
senior institutions. Wingate is recognized by the national and
regional associations for academic excellence.
The finances of Wingate College are in excellent condition at the
present time. The total indebtedness of the institution is less than
$200,000, and this against a plant worth approximately one and a
half million is very good. The operating budget for the college in
1953-54 was $150,000, and the top salary for a teacher was $2,800
for nine months. The operating budget for the year 1957-58 is
$485,000, and the same teacher who received $2,800 in 1953-54
will receive $4,500 for this year. In addition to these faculty
raises, faculty and staff members have been given fringe benefits
in the form of Social Security, hospitalization, group insurance,
and pension plan along with Workman's Compensation. These fringe
benefits are indeed valuable. In addition to these, the school has
been able to build some new faculty homes to be used by young
faculty members who join the staff at reasonable rates of interest.
These faculty homes are to become a part of the college endowment.
Among the student body of Wingate College, 15 per cent are
studying for the ministry and full-time church vocations. Many of
our finest young women are studying for full-time mission work,
and a great host are looking forward to serving as youth directors
and church secretaries. Wingate College makes available to all these
young people a scholarship each year as well as to the sons and
daughters of ministers and missionaries. Forty-seven of the counties
of North Carolina are represented in the student body, and twenty-
three counties from neighboring South Carolina are represented,
as well as eleven states in our country and six foreign countries.
Eighty-two per cent of our students are members of Baptist
churches. The second denomination is the Methodist. These two de-
nominations are represented by good churches in Wingate, and our
young people are encouraged to participate in the local church pro-
grams. The religious life of our campus is wholesome and good with
various organizations very active, and this is all headed by the
B.S.U.
The Board of Trustees of Wingate College has just adopted a new
program of expansion to begin immediately and will include con-
OF North Carolina 163
struction of a new library, a new auditorium, and a new physical
education plant. Our student body has outgrown the old auditorium,
and at the present time, we have no facility where all our students
can assemble for our regular daily chapel programs. This is with
great regret in that the administration feels that the devotional
periods each day are the most valuable part of the total program
in a Christian school. At the present time, we are dividing our stu-
dents into groups, and devotional periods are held regularly with
these, but this does not take the place of a mass meeting of the
entire student body and faculty.
Every person at Wingate College wishes to express to every mem-
ber of the Baptist churches of North Carolina his sincere apprecia-
tion for the Co-operative Program and the funds that are received
through such a program. This is truly the life blood of Wingate
College and her program of service to the young people of North
Carolina. Today, Wingate looks to the future with great anticipation
and great hope, for the challenge is great, and the opportunities for
service to young people are unlimited. The policy that we follow
is that when we invest of our time and of our money or whatever
we have in young people, we are investing in eternity.
106. THE NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST FOUNDATION
Robert D. Holleman, Chairman, Board of Directors
Horace Easom, Secretary
The purpose of the Baptist Foundation is the receiving, holding
and administering trust gifts made to all, to a group, or to any one
of the Baptist causes, including the institutions and agencies of the
Convention, with the greatest possible care and safety.
The North Carolina Baptist Foundation is an agency of the Con-
vention through which Baptists and other friends may make gifts
of money, stocks, bonds, real estate, or make bequests through wills
to Missions, Education and Beneficences, with the assurance that
such gifts will be rigidly protected and managed in strict accord
with the wishes of the donors. The Foundation is so limited by its
charter that it cannot misuse trust funds placed in its care, or
divert their earnings to Missions, Education and Beneficences not
in accord with the specified wishes of the donor. The Baptist Foun-
dation is as permanent as the Baptist name. It is as safe as the
combined forces of the laws of the state and the highest moral
integrity and honor of the Baptist Denomination.
A summary of Assets, furnished by Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company Fiscal Agent, as of June 30, 1957, is as follows:
Real Estate $ 10,000.00
Securities 223,352.78
Cash Principal Balances 1,215.02
Cash Income Balances 7,153.83
$241,721.63
164 Baptist State Convention
A summary report taken from records of Wachovia Bank & Trust
Co., fiscal agent for the period July 1, 1956, through June 30, 1957,
follows: Income
Assets 6/30/57 Gross Paid
at Cost or Income to Bene-
Name of Account Inventory for Period ficiaries
General Fund $ 4,339.69 $ 111.00 $ .00
Aged Ministers' Relief 58,602.39 3,219.15 3,212.45
Mills Home Fund 33,281.23 1,261.35 1,196.23
N. Biggs Mission Fund 4,562.96 112.50 106.87
N. Biggs Roanoke Association
Building Fund 5,044.60 141.26 115.21
Ministerial Educational Fund 2,492.95 62.50 58.59
State Mission Board Fund 39,280.38 865.25 802.07
Meredith College Loan Fund 6,799.46 162.50 .00
Mills Home and Foreign Mission
Board 8,659.13 215.50 210.00
Gethsemane Church Fund 2,493.58 65.00 60.00
Young Baptist Educational Fund.. 7,488.41 172.25 163.64
Gardner-Webb Ministerial
Students 781.44 21.00 19.95
D. P. Bridges Fund 823.60 22.00 .00
Pittman State Mission Board
Fund 2,500.00 80.00 76.00
WMU Scholarship Fund 8,974.21 251.62 341.77
John E. Briggs Fund 7,173.58 297.76 296.98
Wake Forest College Endowment
Fund 31,894.29 1,008.75 977.27
Mamie Croom Fund 1,000.00 30.00 .00
Co-operative Program of State
Convention 8,212.48 246.00 .00
$234,404.38 $8,345.39 $7,637.03
Income Paid to Beneficiaries or Invested $7,637.03
Investments for the advancement of the Kingdom of Christ, or
investments in institutions that minister to the souls and minds of
men, are living investments with an eternal significance.
Funds placed with The North Carolina Baptist Foundation either
as gifts in cash, stocks, bonds, real estate, or as bequests in wills,
will be held in trust unless otherwise provided by the donor. They
will receive wise and careful administration, with the earnings
going to the cause or causes designated by the donor. If the donor
does not designate the distribution of the earnings from a gift, such
earnings will be distributed annually by the Trustees of The Foun-
dation to such Baptist causes as may be approved by the North
Carolina Baptist State Convention.
A will is a man's last word — unspoken, but read by all. At
his death it is entered into the county records to be read by friends
OF North Carolina 165
or foes. It not only reveals his external material possessions, but
also his internal faith and hope. "No man liveth to himself, and
no man dieth to himself."
Put the will of God in your will. To die selfishly is pitiable. It is
strange for a Christian to die leaving a will without any thought
of God and His Kingdom in it.
Put the will of God in your will by bequeathing a portion of
your estate as a trust with The North Carolina Baptist Founda-
tion, to a Christian cause designated as beneficiary or to the work
of the Baptist State Convention in general. However small the
estate covered by the will, it will be clothed in spiritual signifi-
cance, if a portion is bequethed to the cause of Christ to be ad-
ministered by The North Carolina Baptist Foundation. "By it, he
being dead yet speaketh." Hebrews 11:4.
Those desiring more information about making a gift through
the North Carolina Baptist Foundation, or the establishment of a
trust are invited to write the office of The North Carolina Baptist
Foundation, 301 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. If de-
sired, a representative of the Foundation will be happy to call on
you and explain the Foundation more fully, and how gifts may be
made through it. All information will be treated in strictest con-
fidence. We also suggest that you confer with your attorney, and
get his counsel and assistance in the preparation of the necessary
papers. When a will is written and signed, it should be placed in
some vault or lock box and a copy filed with the chief beneficiary.
Otherwise, it would be possible for some individual to find and
destroy it before it is filed for probate.
You can insure the future of Baptist Institutions and Agencies
through your North Carolina Baptist Foundation.
166 Baptist State Convention
AUDITOR'S STATEMENT
Executive Committee of the General Board
Baptist. State Convention
Raleigh, North Carolina
Gentlemen:
According to your instructions, we have audited the books and records of the Convention for the twelve months
ended December 31, 1957, and in the following tabulations we show the Revenue and Expenses of the Co-operative
Program Fund, State Missions Fund, Building Fund and Education Fund. The statements of Caswell Baptist
Assembly and Fruitland Baptist Assembly were prepared after an audit for the twelve months ended September
30, 1957. The funds shown as sent direct are taken from reports received by the Convention and not otherwise
verified by us.
All cash receipts were found to be promptly deposited in the bank and disbursements were supported by cancelled
checks, invoices, etc., with expenses properly classified. Our examination did not disclose any evidence of irregu-
larities and we believe the funds have been carefully and honestly handled and accounted for.
WE HEREBY CERTIFY that we have audited the books and records of the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina, for the twelve months ended December 31, 1957, and in our opinion the statements show the financial
condition of the Convention at December 31, 1957, together with the results of Receipts and Disbursements for
the twelve months ended at that time on a basis consistent with prior years.
Respectfully submitted,
A. T. Allen & Company
Certified Public Accountants
Raleigh, N. C.
February 20, 1958
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES— ALL FUNDS CONSOLIDATED
December 31, 1957
ASSETS:
Operating Funds:
Cash in Bank $ 170,532.82
Petty Cash Accounts 125.00
Employees' Travel Advances 1,531.05
Advances for Snack Bar Equipment 1,404.95
Advances for Snack Bar Operations 130.88
Miscellaneous Accounts Receivable for Printing and Supplies 39.98
Employees' Air Travel Credit Card Deposit 425.00
Prepaid Items:
Stock Room and Print Shop Inventory S 1,544.74
Postage Stamp Inventory 469.50
Furniture and Equipment Cost to he Charged to 1958
Budget—. 11,000.00 13,014.24
Notes Receivable— Student Loans 10,719.60
Total Operating Funds $ 197,923.42
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate. .. $ 1,393,822.02
Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment 202,664.01 1,596,486.03
Total Assets $ 1,794,409.45
LIABILITIES:
Oper.^ting Funds:
Undistributed Balances:
Southern Baptist Convention I 133,667.56
Ministers Relief Fund 6,132.48
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 5,844.32
N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc 15,877.47
James T.Etheridge Estate . 52.81
Home Missions Fund for Negro Extension Work 1,042.14
Special Gifts for Church Lots 304.54
Choir Festival Registration Fees Paid In Advance 4.00
Noah Biggs Church Building Fund 635.70
Due CoUeges for Capital Needs 82,295.90 $ 245,856.92
On Fixed Assets:
Notes Payable 488,000.00
Total LiabUities .$ 733,856.92
OF North Carolina 167
Surplus of Assets over Liabilities:
Fixed Assets Surplus:
Cash from Operating Funds Invested in Fixed Assets ...$ 1,108,486.03
Operating Funds Deficit:
In State Missions Fund- $ 49,308.96
Less: Surplus in Education Fund 1,375.46
Net Deficit in Operating Funds 47,933.50
Net Surplus —All Funds $ 1,060,552.53
TotalLiabilities and Surplus $ 1,794,409.45
ANALYSIS OF SURPLUS— ALL FUNDS CONSOLIDATED
12 Months Ended December 31, 1957
Invested in Fixed Assets:
Surplus Per Audit December 31, 1956 I 1,080,323.52
Add:
Indebtedness Paid this Year:
Note Payable — Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. on
Baptist BuUding $ 30,000.00
Additions to Real Estate 144,826.96
Additions to Furniture and Equipment 53 , 647 . 47 228 , 474 . 43
$ 1,308,797.95
Indebtedness Incurred on Baptist Building — Note Pay-
able Wachovia Bank & Trust Co $ 188,000.00
Furniture and Equipment Written Off 12,311.92 200,311.92
Surplus December 31, 1957 S 1,108,486.03
Surplus of Education Fund:
Balance December 31, 1956 $ 4,200.17
Less: Expenses and Current Support of Colleges in Excess of Income for 1957 2,824.71
Balance December 31, 1957 1,375.46
$ 1,109,861.49
Operating Deficit in State Missions Fund:
Deficit per Audit December 31, 1956 $ 123,171.91
Add:
Collections on J. R. Overby Note Treated as Income 400.00
Student Loans Collected and Treated as Income 655 . 00
Expenses in Excess of Income for 12 Months Ended December 31, 1957 19,561 .50
Building Fund Expenses in Excess of Income for 12 Months Ended Decem-
ber 31, 1957 _ 2,163.55
Expenditures on New Baptist Building Paid from Building Fund 110,959.51
S 256,911.47
Payment of Advance from Cooperative Program Fund
for Purchase of Student Center at U.N.C. — Charged
to Budgeted Expenses I 19,502.51
Student Loans Made this Year and Treated as Expense 100.00
Proceeds from Notes Payable to Wachovia Bank and
Trust Co. for Baptist Building to be Paid from Income
by 1963 188,000.00 207,602.51
Deficit December 31, 1957 49,308.96
Net Surplus— All Funds December SI, 1957.. % 1,060,552.53
INCOME AND ITS DISPOSITION— ALL FUNDS CONSOLIDATED
12 Months Ended December 31, 1957
Income:
Undesignated Receipts from Churches % 3,150,720.23
From Baptist Foundation, Inc 4,968.70
From Textiles, Inc 69.00
Proceeds from James T. Etheridge Estate 52.81
From Sunday School Board 37,262.08
From Home Mission Board 6,250.00
From W. M. U. Heck Jones Offering for New Baptist Building Furnishings 5,000.00
From W. M. U. Heck Jones Offering for Negro Leadership Training 2,000.00
Gifts for Aid on E. C. Wilkie Travel 72.01
From R and A Board for Regional Promotion 2,925.70
Designated Receipts of Cooperative Program Fund — See Below 1,392,869.06
168 Baptist State Convention
Funds Sent Direct— See Below $ 748,765.20
Rents CoUected in Building Fund 39,319.52
Payments on Note Receivable by J. R. Overby 400.00
Interest on Note Receivable by J. R. Overby 3.00
Gift from 0. M. Mull for Headquaters Building 50.00
Sale of Baptist Histories 104.60
Student Notes Collected 655.00
Interest on Student Notes Collected 62.45
Total 1957 Income S 5,391,549.26
Disposition of Income:
Paid for Expenses:
Of Cooperative Program Fund . % 458,132,74
Of State Missions Fund 536,227.41
Of Education Fund 1,021,936.66
Of Building Fund 73,491.87 I 2,089,788.68
W. M. U. Heck Jones Offering for New Baptist Building Furnishings Credited to Co-operative
Program Fund Budgeted Expenses 5,000.00
Gift for Aid on E. C. Wilkie Travel Credited to Cooperative Program Fund Budgeted Expenses 72.01
Funds Sent Direct - 748,765.20
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to Ministers Relief — Special Account 3,077.34
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to Noah Biggs Church Building Fund. 126.14
One-Third of Dividend from Textiles, Inc., Credited to Foreign Missions 23.00
One-Third of Dividend from Textiles, Inc. Credited to Home Missions 23.00
Funds from James T. Etheridge Estate Reserved for Church Lots 52.81
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to State Missions Expenses - 108.95
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to Cooperative Program Fund Expenses 618.02
R. and A. Board Support for Regional Promotion Credited to Co-operative Program Fund
Budgeted Expenses 2,925.70
Undesignated Receipts of Co-operative Program Fund Distributed as Follows:
Baptist Orphanage $ 168,443.40
Southwide Objects 1,009,657.63
N.C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc 119,911.98
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 44,172.81 1,342,185.82
Designated Receipts Per Above $ 1,392,869.06
Less:
State Missions Designated Receipts .$ 160,226.18
Education Fund Designated Receipts 9,310.53 169,536.71
Designated Receipts Credited to Outside Designations 1,223,332.35
I 5,416,099.02
Less Operating Deficit Absorbed:
Expenses in Excess of Income in State Missions Fund S 19,561.50
Expenses in Excess of Income in Building Fund 2,163.55
Expenses in Excess of Income in Education Fund 2,824.71 24,549.76
Total Disposition of 1957 Income I 5.391,549.26
BALANCE SHEET— CO-OPERATIVE PROGRAM FUND
Assets:
Cash in Bank . . $ 170,532.82
Petty Cash Accounts . . . . 125.00
Due from State Missions Fund 27,037.27
Employees Travel Advances 1,531. 05
Advances for Snack Bar Equipment 1,404.95
Advances for Snack Bar Operations 130.88
Miscellaneous Accounts Receivable for Printing and Supplies 39. 98
Overpayment Designated Receipts for N. C. Baptist Hospital Expansion 124.78
Advances to Building Fund for Authorized Addition to Building 32, 782. 65
Employees' Air Travel Credit Card Deposit 425.00
Prepaid Items:
Stock Room and Print Shop Inventory % 1,544.74
Postage Stamp Inventory 469.50
Furniture and Equipment Costs to be Charged to 1958 Budget.. 11,000.00 13,014.24
Total Assets S 247,148.62
Liabilities:
Due to Other Funds:
State Missions Building Fund Account $ 1,830.65
Education Fund 83,671.36
Ministers' Relief — Funds Received from Baptist Foundation .. 6,132.48
Southern Baptist Convention — Southwide Objects Share of Undesig-
nated Receipts 133,667.56
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 5,844.32
OF North Carolina 169
N. C. Baptist Hospital— Share of Undesignated Receipts.. S 15,877.47
N. C. Baptist Hospital Designated Receipts 124.78
Total Liabilities S 247,148.62
INCOME FOR ALL CONVENTION OBJECTS AND ITS DISPOSITION
Income:
Undesignated Receipts from Churches % 3,150,720.23
From Baptist Foundation, Inc 4,968.70
From Textiles, Inc 69.00
From James T. Etheridge Estate 52.81
From Sunday School Board 37,262.08
From Home Mission Board 6,250.00
From W. M. U. Heck Jones Offering for New Baptist Building Furnishings 5,000.00
From W. M. U. Heck Jones Offering for Negro Leadership Training 2,000.00
Gifts for Aid on E. C. Wilkie Travel 72.01
From R. and A. Board for Regional Promotion. ._ 2,925.70
Designated Receipts:
For N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc $ 88,048.19
For N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc., Expansion 356.17
For N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 33,053.07
For Baptist Orphanage 74,907.69
For Charity and Children Subscriptions 18.00
For American Bible Society 7,972.39
For Southeastern Seminary 720.00
For Southern Seminary 50. 00
For Baptist Radio Hour 221.00
For Heck-Jones Offering 8,499.60
ForP. 0. A.U 331.00
For Church Lots 304.54
For Fruitland Pastors' School Scholarships 1,007.95
For Fruitland Assembly Pool Development 2,171.76
For N. C. Baptist Colleges 16,251.47
For Education.. 9,310.53
For Wake Forest Enlargement 22,808.24
For State Missions.. 160,226.18
For Home Missions 202,795.14
For Statewide and Southwide Administration 180. 00
For Foreign Missions 761,930.38
For Ministers' Relief.... 1,705.76 1,392,869.06
Funds Sent Direct:
Foreign Missions Board % 61,244.76
Woman's Missionary Union— Heck-Jones Offering 49,365.06
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 91,258.30
N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc 118,996.83
Baptist Orphanage 421,134.17
N.C. Baptist Colleges 6,766.08 748.765.20
Total Income % 5, .350, 954. 79
Expenses of Co-operative Program Fund.. $ 458,132.74
Receipts from Baptist Foundation Apportioned 4, 968 .70
Dividends from Textiles, Inc., Apportioned 69.00
Proceeds from James T. Etheridge Estate Reserved for Church Lots 52.81
Receipts from Sunday School Board Used by State M issions 37, 262. 08
Receipts from Home Missions Board Used by State Missions 6,250.00
W. M. U. Heck-Jones Offering Applied to Budgeted Expenses for New
Furnishings- , . 5,000.00
W. M. U. Heck-Jones Offering for Negro Leadership Training Used by
State Missions 2,000.00
Gifts for Aid on E. C. Wilkie Travel Applied on Budgeted Expenses 72.01
R. and A. Board Grant for Regional Promotion Applied on Budgeted
Expenses . 2,925.70
Designated Receipts Per Above Credited to Designations 1,392. 869 . 06
Funds Sent Direct Per Above 748,765.20 2,658,367.30
Balance for Distribution $ 2,692,587.49
Less: Southwide Objects for Current Support $ 1,009.657.63
N. C. Baptist Orphanage Guaranteed Share 168,443.40 1,178,101.03
Balance Distributed to Statewide Objects $■ 1;514,486.46
Distribution:
State Missions ..$ 309,246.71
State Missions Building Fund 31,555.80
N.C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc... 119,911.98
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 44,172.81
Education 1.009,599.16
Total Distribution. S 1,514,486.46
170 Baptist State Convention
EXPENSES CHARGEABLE TO UNDESIGNATED REVENUE CO-OPERATIVE PROGRAM FUND
Convention and General Board Expenses:
Statistical Secretary's Salary | 2,300.00
Statistical Office Secretary's Salary 940.00
Statistical Department Postage 98.00
Statistical Department — Printing and Supplies 75. 65
Statistical Department Incidentals 48.30 $ 3,461.95
General Board and Committee Meetings 6,477.28
Convention Expenses Including Printing of Annual 7,714.75
Convention Presidents' Expenses 574.76
Convention Committees' Expenses 3,041.85
Appropriation for Committer of 25 323.51
Salary and Expenses of Recording Secretary 435.52
Total Convention and General Board Expenses $ 22,029.62
General Expenses Necessary for Operation of State and Southern
Baptist Convention Program:
Audit - .$ 915.50
Workmen's Compensation and Other Insurance 2,317.82
Bank Service Charges 1,196.92
Publishing Receipts 1,397.33
Contingent . -.. 506.49
Share of Current Operations of Building Facilities:
Print Shop Superintendent's Salary $ 2, 400 . 00
Assistant Print Shop Operator's Salary 2,386.00
Extra Help— Print Shop 396.00
Receptionist's Salary 2,060.15
Telephone . . 5,492.34
Maintenance and Repair for Machines 237.53
Moving Expense Print Shop Superintendent 229.29
Moving Expenses "To New Building" 1,070.21
$ 14,271.52
Less: Share Charged to State Missions and Education .. 7,680.00 6,591.52
Supplies for Stock Room and Print Shop 1,132.64
Rent. - - 9,711.00
Furniture for Offices $ 20,773.73
Lm.- Gift from W. M. U. for Furniture 5,000.00 15,773.73
Total General Expenses Necessary for Operation of
State and Southern Baptist Convention Program 39,542.75
General Administration and Accounting:
General Secretary and Treasurer's Salary $ 11,200.00
General Secretary and Treasurer's Travel 1,825.97
Office Secretary's Salary.. 3,918.34
Comptroller's Salary 7,200.00
Comptroller's Travel 135.00
Bookkeeper's Salary 3,420.00
Record Keeper's Salary 3,620.00
Office .Assistant's Salary 2,820.00
Other Office Help 831.38
Postage - 956.19
Printing and Supplies 3,185.15
Telephone and Telegraph 355.98
Contingent - 198.83
Repairs and Service Contracts on Machines 1,391.97
$ 41,058.81
Less: Special Designation for Convention Administration 90. 00
Total General Administration and Accounting 40,968.81
Promotion:
Promotion Secretary's Salary S 7,900.00
Promotion Secretary's Travel 1,854.78
Associate Secretary's Salary 3,300.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1, 146. 74
Western N. C. General Missionary's Salary 4,500.00
Western N. C. General Missionary's Travel 784.76
Moving Expenses— Western N. C. General Missionary 265.81
Northwestern N. C. General Missionary's Salary... 6,000.00
Northwestern N. C. General Missionary's Travel 1,675.89
Office Secretary's Salary 3,120.00
Postage 272.52
Office Supplies and Printing 2,257.31
Telephone..-. 204.85
OF North Carolina 171
Budget Emphases - - $ 2,274.49
Tracts 1,089.14
Deacons' Schools 82.96
Schools of Missions... 273.02
Contingent 6.90
Tithing Emphasis— Salary— Dr. J. C. Canipe 3,000.00
Tithing Program Materials and Expenses 10,471.06
Tithing Emphasis^Apartment Rent 40.00
Tithing Emphasis— Travel Dr. J. C. Canipe 1,038.11
Tithing Emphasis — Extra Secretarial Help 7.20
Total Promotion % 51,565.54
ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONS:
Aid on Salaries $ 53,714.80
Conferences 1,321.73
Total Associational Missions 55,036.53
Biblical Recorder:
Every Family Plan $ 28,800.00
Subscriptions to Pastors and Libraries 7,200.00
Aid Due to Increased Rent . 2,226.00
Aid Due to Increased Cost of Paper, Printing and New Furniture 3, 000 . 00
Total Biblical Recorder 41,226.00
Retirement Plans:
State Secretary's Salary ..$ 3,300.00
State Secretary's Travel 418.87
Postage 201.55
Printing and Office Supplies 95.58
Telephone 50.18
Contingent..-. . 29.83
Ministers' Retirement and Protection — General Board Employees and
Ministers 141,574.82
Widows Supplement 12,009.30
F. I.e. A. Tax 3,714.70
I 161,394.83
Less: Appropriation from Relief and Annuity Board for Retirement Promo-
tion 2,925.70
Total Retirement Plans 158,469.13
Woman's Missionary Union:
Executive Secretary's Salary. $ 5,100.00
Young Peoples Leader's Salary 2,535.00
Sunbeam Leader's Salary 3,420.00
Field Worker's Salary 3,420.00
Treasurer's Salary 3,120.00
Stenographers' Salaries 8,760.00
Extra Help 177.00
Postage 3,226.48
Printing 5,415.66
Telephone 313.41
Pages in Biblical Recorder 5,355.00
Incidentals 176.61
Travel, Meetings, Etc 8,275.00
Total Woman's Missionary Union 49,294.16
Grand Total ..S 458,132.74
BALANCE SHEET— STATE MISSIONS FUND
Assets:
Notes Receivable — Student Loans I 10,719.50
Due from Co-operative Program Fund— State Missions Building Fund 1, 830 . 65
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate S 1,393,822.02
Furniture, Fixtures, and Equipment 202,664.01 1,596,486.03
Total Assets.. $ 1,609,036.18
Liabilities:
Notes Payable:
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., for Baptist Building 301 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N. C S 488,000.00
Due Co-operative Program Fund... 27,037.27
172
Baptist State Convention
Funds Received from James T. Etheridge Estate for Improvement of Mission in New Bern,
Jacksonville or Morehead City Area ^.$ 52.81
Funds from Home Mission Board Reserved for Negro Extension Work 1,042.14
Special Gifts for Church Lots Held for Distribution 304.54
Choir Festival Registration Fees Paid in Advance 4.00
Due to Noah Biggs Church Building Fund.. 635.70
Due to Co-operative Program Fund for Additional Cost of Baptist Building 32,782.65
Total Liabilitiei J 549,859.11
Surplus of Assets Over Liabilities:
Invested in Fixed Assets $ 1,108,486.03
Less: Deficit in Operating Fund 49,308.96 1,059,177.07
Total Liabilities and Surplus $ 1,609,036.18
STATE MISSIONS FUND— SCHEDULE OF FIXED ASSETS
Estimated
Balance Cost
December Including Insurance
31, 1956 Additions Dispositions Improvements Coverage
Real Estate:
Charlotte Book Store Building..! 125,000.00 $ $ $ 125,000.00 S 70,000.00
No. 119 Hillsboro St., Raleigh,
N. C 75,000.00 75,000.00 30,000.00
Cottage at Ridgecrest 4,377.75 1,440.90 5,818.65 5,000.00
Student Center at East Carolina
College 19,500.00 19,500.00 15,000,00
Student Center at W. C. U. N. C. 6,750.00 6,750.00 7,500.00
Fruitland Assembly 169,230.75 169,230.75 85,000.00
N. C. Baptist .■Assembly 211,600.51 211.600.51 147,000.00
Secretary's Home 32,832.15 32,832.15 27.500.00
No. 301 Hillsboro St., Raleigh,
N. C 524,828.90 112.129.38 636,958.28 500,000.00
Student Center at N. C. State
College, Raleigh, N. C 45,145.00 45,145.00 25,000.00
Student Center at U. N. C 34,730.00 34,730.00 10,000.00
Swimming Pool— Fruitland 31,256.68 31,256.68
Total Real Estate 11,248,995.06 $144,826.96 $ $1,393,822.02 $ 922,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures:
Baptist Building ___S 27.704.83 $49,887.80 $11,507.98 $ 66,084.65 $ 60,000.00
Student Center at East Carolina
College 2,000.00 2,000.00 3,500.00
Student Center at \V. C. U. N. C. 1,250.00 1,250.00 3,111.00
Fruitland Assemblv 26,029.84 26.029.84 6,500.00
N.C. Baptist Assembly 93,378.82 1,616.79 94,995.61 30,000.00
Cameras, Projectors and films-. 5,682.22 927.49 6,609.71 7,160.00
Mimeograph Machine and Water
Cooler... 803.94 803.94
Furniture at Ridgecrest 538.81 538.81 1,500.00
Truck— Fruitland Assembly 1,800.00 1.800.00
Student Center at U. N. C 2,140.00 . 2,140.00 3,000.00
Student Center at N. C. State
College 4,000.00
Janitorial Equipment — 301 Hills-
boro Street 1,215.39 1,215.39
Total Furniture and Fixtures. .$ 161,328.46 $53,647.47 $12,311.92 $ 202,664.01 $ 118,771.00
GrandTotal $1,410,323.52 $198,474.43 $12,311.92 $1,596,486.03 $1,040,771.00
INCOME AND EXPENSES— STATE MISSIONS FUND
Income:
Designated Receipts ..I 160,226.18
Share of Undesignated Receipts 309,246.71
Gift from W. M. U. Heck-Jones Offering for Aid to Department of Negro Leadership Training 2,000.00
Sale of Baptist Histories 104. 50
From Home Missions Board 6,250.00
Student Notes Collected.... 655.00
Interest on Student Notes Collected 62.45
From Sunday School Board 37,262.08
Baptist Foundation 835 . 99
Dividends— Textiles, Inc 23.00
Total Income $ 516.665.91
OF North Carolina
173
Expenses:
Budgeted Expenses $ 536,227.41
EXPENSES IN EXCESS OF INCOME FOR 12 MONTHS ENDED DECEMBER 31,
1957 S 19,561.50
BUDGETED EXPENSES— STATE MISSIONS FUND
Capital Obligations and New Projects:
Aid to Cullowhee Church $ 2,000.00
Improvements at Caswell 16,661.73
Improvements at Fruitland, Including Pool 20,007.65
Lots for New Churches '. 22,050.00
Special Gift for Blandwood Church Lot 500.00
Balance on Cost of Student Center at University of N. C, Chapel Hill N. C. 19,502.51
Total Capital Obligations and New Projects $ 80,721.89
Current Expenses Shared with Other Departments:
Office Furniture and Equipment $ 15,419.92
Operations of Building and Facilities 7,200.00
Rent of Offices 14,956.25
Total Current Expenses Shared with Other Departments _ 37,576.17
Office of Secretary of State Missions:
Secretary's Salary S 8,500.00
Secretary's Travel 2,001.21
Office Secretary's Salary 3,420.00
Postage 250.73
Printing 384.53
Telephone 323.94
Contingent .-_ 234.27
Total Office of Secretary of State Missions 15,114.68
SuNDAT School Department:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,200.00
Secretary's Travel 1,824.99
Secretary's Moving Expense 522.21
Associate Secretary's Salary 6, 000 . 00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1, 139. 52
Associate Secretary's Salary 6,000.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1, 220. 65
Moving Expense — Associate 328. 95
Associate Secretary's Salary 4,525.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 778,47
Office Secretaries' Salary 5,615.20
Postage 878.15
Printing 1,041.57
Telephone 335.04
Field Promotion 7,228.38
Vacation Bible School Promotion 6,921.08
Clinics 1,721.29
Assemblies 1,077.55
Pages in Biblical Recorder 1,785.00
Incidentals 489.19
Total Sunday School Department 56,632.04
Training Union Department:
Secretary's Salary S 7,200.00
Secretary's Travel 1,764.65
Associate Secretary's Salary 6,000.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1, 568 . 61
Associate Secretary's Salary 3, 900 . 00
Associate Secretary's Travel 829 . 54
Office Secretaries' Salaries 5,681.65
Postage 886.43
Printing and Supplies 1,404.25
Telephone . 313.79
Enlargement and Promotion 4, 775. 96
Assemblies 8,500.75
Pages in Biblical Recorder 1,785.00
Incidentals 279.08
Leadership Institute and Planning Meeting 800.00
Total Training Union Department 45,689.71
174 Baptist State Convention
Student Department:
State Office Expenses:
Secretary's Salary 1 5.400.00
Secretary's Travel 1,629.04
Secretary's Moving Expenses 733.47
Associate Secretary's Salary 4,100.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 978.16
Office Secretaries' Salaries 3,557.75
Postage 595.28
Printing and Supplies 2,370.76
Telephone and Telegraph 316.34
Conferences, Retreats, Focus Week 1,985.28
Pages in Biblical Recorder 1,785.00
Incidentals 644.23
Baptist Campus Directors' Travel Expense 315.42 $ 24,410.73
Duke University:
Student Director's Salary . $ 5,400.00
Student Director's Travel 45.00
B. S. U. Expenses and Incidentals 300.00 5,745.00
Woman's College, University of N. C:
Student Director's Salary". $ 2,850.00
Student Director's Travel- 187.88
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentals 881.60 3,919.48
East Carolina College:
Student Director's Salary ? 3,450.00
Student Director's Travel 221.62
Student Center Upkeep and Incidentals 992.54 4,664.16
Appalachian State Teachers College:
Student Director's Salary S 3,650,00
Student Director's Travel 118.40
B.S.U. Expenses and Incidentals 486.90 4,255.30
N. C. State College:
Student Director's Salary $ 5,391.67
Student Director's Travel 275.90
Moving Expenses John Rasberry 221.13
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentals 1.200.68 7,089.38
University of Xorth Carolina:
Student Director's Salary $ 5,700.00
Student Director's Travel 289.35
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentals 1,689.25 7,678.60
Western Carolina College:
Student Director's Salary $ 2,400.00
Student Director's Travel.. 284.81
B. S. U. Expenses and Incidentals 460.00 3,144.81
Pembroke College:
Student Director's Salary S 1,500.00
Student Director's Travel 140.34
B. S. U. Expenses and Incidentals 180.00 1,820.34
Total Student Department I 62,707.80
Brotherhood:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,200.00
Secretary's Travel 2,136.98
Secretary's Moving Expenses 181 .34
Office Secretarv's Salary 1,410.00
Postage 508.41
Supplies and Printing 1,196.12
Monthly Bulletins 166.50
Telephone . 96.18
Regional Conferences and State Conventions 384.34
World Missions Week at Caswell 500.00
Assembly Programs 101.22
Incidentals 158.60
Tdal Brotherhood 14.039.69
OF North Carolina - - ^r^g
RoTAL Ambassadors:
Secretary's Salary $ 6,100.00
Secretary's Travel 1,982.61
Office Secretary's Salary 1,410.00
Summer Workers 355.00
Summer Workers' Travel 260.38
Extra Office Help 51.00
Postage.- 486.72
Office Supplies 1,032.42
Telephone... 63.36
Congress 132.58
Camps 3,694.00
Literature and Printing 219.96
Incidentals 52.57
Total Royal Ambassadors % 15,840.59
Visual Aids and Radio:
Director's Salary $ 1,440.00
Director's Travel 573.30
Office Secretary's Salary 2,820.00
Engineer, Electrician, Commentator for Films 128.78
Postage. 380.17
Printing and Office Supplies 1,130.90
Telephone 219.83
Incidentals 634.93
New Equipment for Production 927.49
New Films 1,877.53
Studio Rent 300.00
Total Visual Aids and Radio 10,432.93
Music Department:
Secretary's Salary $ 6,600.00
Secretary's Travel 1,805.96-
Office Secretary's Salary 2,712.36
Summer Workers 225.80
Postage.... 639.80
Office Supplies and Printing 879.95
Telephone. 256.27
Choir Festivals 339.36
Conferences, Clinics, Music Supplies 152.01
Music Conference 813.21
Caswell Music Week 1,554.72
Fruitland Music Week.. 474.45
Incidentals 176.04
Total Music Department 16,629.93
Evangelism:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,200.00
Secretary's Travel 1,961.13
Office Secretary's Salary 1,410.00
Postage 491.02
Printing and Office Supplies 456.13
Telephone and Telegraph 54. 47
Associational and Leadership Clinics 876.99
Conferences and Other Meetings 1,226.91
Incidentals 118.96
Total Evangelism 13,795.61
Pastors Schools:
Mars Hill and Wingate 2,198.78
Church Development:
Secretary's Salary ...$ 2,200.00
Secretary's Travel 525.67
Secretary's Moving Expenses 244.70
Office Secretary's Salary 861.67
Postage 207.00
Printing and Supplies 465.84
Telephone 14.20
Incidentals 136.05
Total Church Development 4,655.13
Fruitland Institute:
Director's Salary . . ...$ 4,300.00
Director's Travel-.. 186.19
176 Baptist State Convention
Business Manager's Salary $ 2,550.00
Business Manager's Travel 316.28
Office Secretary's Salary 1,260.00
Caretaker's Salary 1,590.00
Honorariums for Faculty 3,690.00
Postage 47.95
Telephone 23.07
Incidentals 80.20
Insurance 280.67
Equipment 68.80
Lights, Heat 1,879.07
Scholarships 1,651.65
Library 254.75
Total Fruitland Institute $ 18,178.63
Frotlaxd Camps:
Director's Salary $ 1,487.50
Director s Travel 224. 02
Office Secretarv's Salarv . 1, 260. 00
Caretaker's Saiarv 1,590.00
Incidentals 332.15
Insurance 280.68
Total Fruitland Camps 5,175.35
X. C. Baptist Assembly:
Director's Salary $ 5,000.00
Director's Travel 701 .67
Secretarial Help. 642.00
Caretaker's Salary 2,400.00
.Assistant Caretaker's Salary- 1,800.00
Postage 15.00
Incidentals 96.52
Insurance 2,240.09
Total .V. C. Baptist Assembly 12,895.28
Silent People:
Salary Missionary $ 5,400.00
Travel Missionarv 1,177.95
Postage . 108.00
Printing and Supplies 147.13
Telt phone 50.76
Total Silent PeopU 6,883.84
CnrRCH Pla.vmng:
Secretary's Salary $ 4,600.00
Secretarv's Travel 1,232.66
Office Se'cretarv's Salarv 1,880.00
Postage 188.00
P*rinting and Supplies 164.74
Telephone 154.76
Meetings 128.87
Incidentals 57.37
Total Church Planning 8,406.40
Ikterracial Cooperjitiok:
Secretarv's Salarv $ 4,950.00
Secretary's Travel 1,924.03
Secretarv's Moving Expenses 1,077.05
Office Secretary's Salary 1,363.00
Conferences — Church and Associational Efforts 487 . 69
Postage 201.78
Printing and Office Supplies 499.38
Telephone 71.48
Incidentals 90.42
Total! nterracial Work 10,664.83
General Items:
Aid to Missionary Pastors $ 72,169.13
Extra Secretarial Help 604.78
Expenses State Missions Day 7,014.03
Aid to N'egro Convention 2.236.54
Contingent 492.50
OF North Carolina 177
Loans to Ministerial Students -I 100.00
Allied Church League 9,000.00
Good Government 762.89
P. 0. A. U 1,500.00
Appropriation for Chapel Hill Church 1,500.00
Spiilman Cottage Improvements and Upkeep 1,987.48
State Missions Pageant State Convention 620.78
Total General Items S 97,988.13
Grand Toid --- $ 536,227.41
INCOME AND EXPENSES-BUILDING FUND
Income:
Rents:
Charlotte Book Store Rent ..$ 2,200.00
Parking Lot— 120 Morgan Street 963.52
No. 119 Hillsboro St— Convention Offices $ 900.00
No. 119 Hillsboro St.— Southern Bell Telephone 750.00 1,650.00
No. 301 Hillsboro Street:
General Offices
State M issions
Education
Biblical Recorder
Others 7,856.55 34,506.00
$
8,811.00
13,736.25
769.50
3,332.70
7,856.55
Total Rents... $ 39,319.52
Payment on Note by J. R. Overby for Back Rent— 301 Hillsboro St 400.00
Interest on Note by J. R. Overby 3.00
Share of Undesignated Receipts Apportioned for Baptist Building 31, 555 . 80
Gift from O.M. Mull 50.00
Total Income I 71,328.32
Expenses:
Operating Expenses and Debt Service Requirements 73,491 .87
EXPENSES IN EXCESS OF INCOME $ 2,163.55
BUILDING FUND
OPERATING EXPENSES AND DEBT SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
No. 301 Hillsboro Street:
Salary— Building Superintendent .__ $ 2,400.00
Salary— Janitor 1,853.33
Janitorial Service 2,194.90
Maid Service 667. 25
Telephone 5.17
Legal and Incidental Expenses 2,963.55
Insurance 1, 226. 78
Janitorial Service Equipment 1,615.68
Utilities, Water. Fuel, Lights 4,951.27
Building and Janitor Supplies 1,652.24
Taxes- 1.089.39
Building Fund Committee Expenses 16.80
Parking Space for Employees 212.50
Payments on Building Loan 30,000.00
Interest on Building Loan 18,966.80
Total 301 Hilhboro Street $ 69,815.66
No. 119 Hillsboro Street:
Salary— Janitor $ 973.34
Extra Janitor 149.00
Incidentals 58.02
Taxes... 71.85
Insurance 251.76
Utilities... 475.68
Repairs.. 45.23
Total 119 Hilhboro Street 2,024.88
12
178 Baptist State Convention
Charlotte Book Store Bxiildino:
Repairs $ 70.80
Insurance 27.22
Taxes- 1,498.11
Total Charlotte Book Store Building $ 1,596.13
Secretary's Home:
Insurance 55.20
Grand Total. $ 73,491.87
BALANCE SHEET— EDUCATION FUND
Assets:
Due from Co-operative Program Fund .S 83,671.36
Liabilities:
Undistributed Funds Due Colleges for Capital Needs:
Wake Forest College ..$ 25,344.22
Meredith CoUege 14,837.06
Mars HiU CoUege 10,528.65
Gardner- Webb College 8,422.93
Campbell College 8,422.93
Wingate College 7,370.06
Chowan College 7,370.05 $ 82,295.90
Surplus:
Balance December 31, 1956 ..$ 4,200.17
Less: Expenses and Current Support of Colleges in Excess of Income for 1957 2,824.71 1,376.46
Total Liabilities and Surplus J 83,671.36
INCOME AND EXPENSES— EDUCATION FUND
Income:
Designated Receipts $ 9,310.53
Share of Undesignated Receipts 1,009,599.16
From Baptist Foundation 202.26
Total Income % 1,019,111.95
Expenses:
Council on Christian Education:
Executive Secretary's Salary $ 9,100.00
Executive Secretary's Travel 1,255.49
Office Secretary's Salary 3,511.66
Postage. 545.89
Office Expense, Printing and Stationery 1, 345. 43
Telephone 169.40
Departmental Faculty Meetings 1, 221. 21
Incidentals 84. 42
Share of Cost of Equipment for Baptist Building 960 .00
Furniture and Supplies for New Building 14.43
Council Meetings 839.16
Share of Current Operations of Building and Facilities. 480.00
Rent 973.67 S 20,500.76
Current Support of the Colleges:
Wake Forest...
Meredith
Mars Hill
Gardner-Webb-
Campbell
Wingate
Chowan
lieges:
perations
Capital
Needs
Total
129,620.00 $
69,160.00
174,219.22 $
104,162.06
303,839.22
173,322.06
75,903.00
35,945.00
66,225.00
45,887.00
70,078.65
56,062.93
56,062.93
49,055.06
145,981.65
92,007.93
122,287.93
94,942.06
20,000.00
49,055.05
69,055.05
$ 442,740.00 % 558,695.90 S 1.001,435.90 $ 1,001,435.90
Total Expenses $ 1,021,936.66
Expenses and Current Support of Colleges in Excess of Income { 2,824.21
OF North Carolina 179
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
SOUTHPORT, NORTH CAROLINA
CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
October 1, 1956, through September 30, 1957
Receipts:
Registration Fees... $ 7,271.00
Room Rents- 16,915.64
Meals 36,970.82
Apartment and Cottage Rents 4,577.50
From Baptist State Convention:
Advance on Operations ._ 3,000.00
Outstandmg Checks Not Paid by Bank Written Off 13.50
Store Receipts 5,941.99
Water Service 960.00
Sale of Milk 757.85
Newspaper Sales 143.51
Sunday Offering.. 191.17
Dining Room Rent.. 130.00
Book Store Rent 150.00
Cash Over 14.03
Toll Telephone Commissions. 19.13
Damage to Mattress 5.00
Receipts Collected from R. K. Redwine. 19.00
Total Receipts... $ 77,080.14
BALANCE SEPTEMBER 30, 1956, PER AUDIT 55.24
Total to Account for... $ 77,135.38
Disbursements:
Refund of Advance on Operations to Baptist State Convention $ 3, 000 . 00
Operating Expense 58,981.19
Capital Expenditures 3,678.80
Store Purchases... 3,605.83
Store Expenses.. 1,023.42
Total Disbursements 70,289.24
Cash:
In Bank $ 6,690.98
On Hand 155.16
Total Cash 6,846.14
Total Accounted for $ 77,135.38
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
October 1, 1956, through September 30, 1957
Per State
Assembly Missions Total
Books Fund
Revenue:
Registration Fees % 7,271.00 $ 7,271.00
Room Rents 16,915.64 16,915.64
Meals... 36,970.82 36,970.82
Apartment and Cottage Rents 4,577.50 4,577.50
Outstanding Checks Not Paid by Bank Written Off 13.50 13.50
Store Receipts.. 5,941.99 5,941.99
Water Service 960.00 960.00
Sale of Milk 757.85 757.85
Newspaper Sales 143.51 143.51
Sunday Offerings 191.17 191.17
Dining Room Rent.. 130.00 130.00
Book Store Rent 150.00 150.00
Cash Over 14.03 14.03
Toll Telephone Commissions 19.13 19.13
Damage to Mattress.. ... ............ 5.00 5.00
Receipts Collected from R. K. Redwine 19.00 19.00
Total Revenue $ 74,080.14
Expenses:
Operating Expenses $ 58,981.19
Operating Profit 15,098.95
Capital Expenditures 3,678.80
EXPENDITURES IN EXCESS OF REVENUE $ 11,4$0.15
S
74.080.14
$ 14,973.08
U. 973.08
13,178.53
%
73,954.27
125.87
16 857.33
$ 28,151.61
$
16,731.46
180
Baptist State Convention
OPERATING EXPENSES
October 1, 1956, through September 30, 1957
Paid By
State i
Assembly Missions Total
General Expenses:
Building Materials and Supplies S 4,313.75 % % 4,313.75
Tractor Reparis 272.90 272.90
Office Supplies and Expenses 669.03 669.03
Operating Salaries and F.I.C.A. Tax 9,633.28 9,633.28
Electricity 1,959.00 276.00 2,235.00
Bottle Gas 1,313.38 1,313.38
Linen Rental and Laundry 1,146.53 1,146.53
Household Supplies 417.05 417.05
Insurance on Guests 1,735.60 1,735.60
Water Rent 1,350.00 450.00 1,800.00
Gasoline 571.84 571.84
Shop Supplies 203.92 203.92
Mail Delivery 195.00 195.00
Recreation Supplies 174.63 174.63
Postage 104.19 15.00 119.19
Infirmary Supplies 90.14 4.37 94.51
Fuel Oil 175.54 46.56 222.10
Tax on Water Facilities 30.00 30.00
Photographs 48.58 48.58
Ice 145.92 145.92
Janitorial Supplies 63.67 63.67
Liability Insurance. 72.50 72.50
Piano. Organ and Public Address Rental 255 . 00 255 . 00
Bank Service Charge 16.00 16.00
Newspapers 122.07 122.07
Staff Entertainment 86.50 86:50
Sunday School Literature for Staff 10.54 10.54
General Supplies 29.50 49.12 78.62
Postcards 150.00 150.00
Travel and Honorarium 187.10 187.10
Advertisements 317.45 317.45
Bad Check 21.00 21.00
Showing Movies 15.00 15.00
Telephone-- 52.06 52.06
Audit 260.00 260.00
Hot Water Heater Replacement and Repairs 269 . 00 269 . 00
Salvaging Pier 614.00 614.00
Flowers 10.75 10.75
Director's Salary 5.000.00 5,000.00
Director's Travel 696.13 696.13
Caretaker's Salary 2,400.00 2.400.00
Insurance— Buildings 2,240.09 2,240.09
Secretarial Help 642.00 642.00
Assistant Caretaker's Salary 1,800.00 1,800.00
Total General Expenses .% 25,948.67 $ 14,773.02 $ 40,721.69
Dining Room Expenses:
Food $ 20,492.77 $ 20,492.77
Refunds 109.10 109.10
Salaries and F.I.C.A. Tax 8,967.24 8,967.24
Fuel 821.59 821.59
Supplies 2,352.54 200.06 2,552.60
Linen Rentals 289.28 289.28
Total Dining Room Expenses S 33,032.52 S 200.06 $ 33,232.58
Total Operating Expenses S 58,981.19 S 14,973.08 $ 73,954.27
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
October 1, 1956, through September 30, 1957
Assembly
Building Materials, Paint, Shingles and Electrical Supplies... $ 2,702.34
Electrolux Machine 84.25
Refrigerators 104.00
Mattresses 250.00
Paid By
State
Missions
3,400.34 S
Total
6,102.68
84.25
104.00
250.00
OF North Carolina
181
Chairs
Spirit Duplicator
Public Address System
Salaries
Tractor and Attachments
Floor Polisher -.'
Total Capital Expenditures $ 3,678.80 I 13,178.53 $ 16,857.33
$
270.00
$
270.00
260,00
260.00
278.21
278.21
8,158.40
8,158.40
1,200.00
1,200.00
149.79
149.79
FRUITLAND BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
12 Months Ended September 30, 1957
Preachers'
School
Receipts:
Room Rents S
Registration Fees
Board 16,121.50
Extra Meals 446.50
Linen Rentals 79.50
Telephone 66.20
"Duck-In" Sales
Swimming
Sale of Junk
Sunday School Offering
Insurance
Sale of Garbage 10.00
Sale of Milk and Food 284.05
Refund from B. S. C. for Salaries 348.68
Sale of Blankets, Mattress and Springs
Cash Over
Total Receipts S 17,356.43
BALANCE SEPTEMBER 30, 1956 16,998.00
Total to Account for % 358.43
Disbursements:
Operating Expenses . 19,123.30
Capital Outlay — Renovations of Apartment 137.38
Funds Forwarded to B. S. C, Raleigh, N. C
Total Disbursements S 19,260.68
BALANCE SEPTEMBER 30, 1957 18.90S.25
Total Accounted for S 358.43
Summer
Total
Assembly
s
6,239.25
$
6,239.25
3,669.50
3,669.50
18,191.02
34,312.52
419.35
865.85
27.50
107.00
69.78
135.98
2,385.90
2,385.90
11.20
11.20
12.50
12.50
73.38
73.38
6.80
6.80
10.00
20.00
284.05
348.68
62.00
62.00
1.06
1.06
?
31,179.24
$
48,535.67
26,166.98
9,168.98
%
57,346.22
$
57.704.65
24,688.98
43,812.28
137.38
4,699.20
4,699.20
%
29,388.18
S
48,648.86
27,958.04
9,055.79
%
57,346.22
?
57,704.65
REVENUE AND EXPENSES
Preachers'
School
Revenue:
Room Rents $
Registration Fees
Board 16,121.50
Extra Meals 446.50
Linen Rentals 79. 50
Telephone 66.20
"Duck-In" Sales
Swimming
Sale ofJunk
Sunday School Offering
Insurance
Sale of Garbage 10.00
Sale of Milk and Food 284.05
Refund from B. S. C. for Salaries 348.68
Sale of Blankets, Mattress and Springs
Cash Over
Total Revenue $ 17,356.43
Expenses:
Expenses Paid bv Fruitland Assembly:
Operating Expenses $ 19,123.30
Summer
Assembly
Total
i 6,239.25 $
6,239.25
3,669.50
3,669.50
18,191.02
34,312.52
419.35
865.85
27.50
107.00
69.78
135.98
2,385.90
2,385.90
11.20
11.20
12.50
12.50
73.38
73.38
6.80
6.80
10.00
20.00
284.05
348.68
62.00
62.00
1.06
1.06
S 31,179.24 ?
48,535.67
S 24,688.98 ? 43,812.28
182 Baptist State Convention
Expenses Paid by State Missions Fund:
Baptist State Convention:
Insurance I 280.67
Equipment... 459.89
Heat... 2,492.46
Library. : 163.13
Director's Salary 4,300.00
Director's Travel 253.23
Business Manager's Salary 2,550.00
Business Manager's Travel 316.28
Office Secretary's Salary 1,260.00
Caretaker's Salary- 1,590.00
Honorariums •. 3,065.00
Postage 35.67
Telephone 14.78
Faculty Books 25.00
Director's Expenses 5. 90
.A.udit 128.85
Miscellaneous 17.30
Travel— Faculty 46.20
Total Expenses Paid by Slate Missions Fund $ 17,004.36
Total Operating Expenses I 36,127.66
Operating Expenses in Excess of Revenue $ 18,771 .S3
Capital Outlat E.xpenses:
Per Assembly Books $ 137.38
From State Missions Fund Baptist State Convention 1,590.00
Total Capital Outlay Expenses $ 1,727.38
Total Expenses in Excess of Revenue ..$ SO, 498. 61
$
280.68
$
561.35
459.89
2,492.46
163.13
4,300.00
253.23
2.550.00
5,100.00
75.55
391.83
1,230.00
2.490.00
1.590.00
3,180.00
3,065.00
35.67
14.78
25.00
5.90
128.86
257.71
17.30
46.20
$
5,855.09
$
22,859.45
$
30,544.07
$
66,671.73
$
635.17
$
18,136.06
$
$
137.38
1,590.00
$
$
1,727.38
$
635.17
$
19,863.U
OPERATING EXPENSES
Preachers' Summer
School Assembly Total
Insurance.. $ $ 1,049.61 $ 1,049.61
Salary— Cook and Helpers- 4,449.80 2,200.00 6,649.80
Purchases— Dining Room 10,075.51 12,049.41 22,124.92
Purchases "Duck-In" 1,665.98 1,665.98
Staff Salaries 3,561.10 3,561.10
Other Labor 874.05 350.00 1,224.05
Operating Supplies 307.33 1,604.68 1,912.01
Office Expenses 399.95 112.72 512.67
Laundry and Cleaning 86.12 209.01 295.13
Heat, Lights and Fuel 697.83 616.72 1,314.55
Telephone 302.37 244.20 546.57
TruckandBus 91.45 183.49 274.94
Repairs— Equipment, Buildings and Grounds 1,713.09 499.88 2,212.97
Refunds 30.00 26.50 56.50
F. I.e. A. Tax 95.80 144.07 239.87
Advertising — Biblical Recorder 54.50 54.50
Organ Rent- 30.00 30.00
Pool Supplies 32.02 32.02
Dumping Trash. 9.50 9.50
Drugs and Medical Supplies 4.75 4. 75
Survey of Land 12.50 12.50
Opening Pool .Announcements 6.00 6.00
Travel 22.34 22.34
Total $ 19,123.30 $ 24.688.98 $ 43,812.28
OF NofiTH Carolina 183
The following financial statement for North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc., has been prepared from audit
submitted by Ernst and Ernst, Certified Public Accountants.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITALS, INC.
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
BALANCE SHEET
December 31, 1957
Assets:
Current Fund:
Cash— Current Fund.- $ 49,958.46
Special Funds 7,662.33
Duke Endowment - 28,701.00
Inventories 113,485.31
Prepaid Insurance 11,979.55
Patients Accounts Receivable — Net 483,182.40
Other Accounts Receivable 34,992.16
X-Ray Accounts Receivable 72,365.64 I 802,326.85
ENDOWMENT FUND:
Investments 4,225.95
PLANT FUND:
Cash_.- $ 65,574.25
Renovation Account 495,210.96
Pledges Due and Stock 25,750.00
Land 122,175.53
Building .,% 4,453,514.58
Equipment 857,282.43
$ 5,310,797.01
Less;
Depreciation. 1,247,583.06 4,063,213.95 4,771,924.69
Total Assets $ 5,578,477.49
Liabilities and Net Worth:
Current Fund:
Notes Payable ...$ 106,300.00
Reserve— Special Funds 7,662.33
Reserve— X-Ray... 72,365.64
Credit Accounts 8,810.27
Net Worth _. 607,188.61 $ 802,326.85
Endowment Fund:
Capital— Unexpendable $ 4,225.95
Plant Fund:
Notes Payable— Wachovia Bank $ 324,158.61
Reserve— Ford Fund 66,528.47
Due Operating Fund 9,331.64
Reserve— Polio Fund 1,912.50
Reserve— Pediatric Fund 100.00
Reserve— Eye Clinic 2,507.74
Net Worth. 4,367,385.73 4,771,924.69
Total Liabilities and Net Worth $ 5,578,477.49
INCOME AND EXPENSE
12 Months Ended December 31, 1957
Income:
Patient Charges . $ 3,054,004.21
Less Charity, Allowances and Receivables 853,627.57
% 2.200,376.64
Plus Reclaimed Accounts 54,347.76
Total Patient Receipts $ 2.254,724.40
Baptist Contributions, Mother's Day and W. M. U. Linens % 207,284.21
Other Contributions 187,622.16 394,906.-37
Total Receipts $ 2,649,630.77
Expenses:
Patient Operating Expense and Depreciation* 2,868,953.42
Difference (loss) $ 219,322.65
* Depreciation of $156,753.12 leaves Cash Operating Loss $62,569.53.
184 Baptist State Convention
The folLowing STATEMENTS OF OPERATING INCOME AND EXPENDITURES of the Colleges for
periods indicated have been prepared from audits submitted by A. M. Pullen and Company.
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES— OPERATING FUND
Year Ended May 31, 1957
Income:
Tuition and Fees... $ 238,170.72
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall $ 173,126.75
Dormitories 44,068.73
Bookstore 56,259.21
Farm 30,055.47
Laundry 37,520.64
Infirmary 784.09 341,814.89
Special Activities:
Athletics % 5,463.44
Concerts and Other Entertainment 1,234.95
Student Publications 12,087.83
Other Miscellaneous 11,698.23 30,484.45
Other Sources:
Endowment Interest and Dividends $ 13,178.60
Insurance— Fire Loss 12,532.22
Miscellaneous Gifts 13,509.84 39,220.66
Baptist State Convention:
Current Support $ 43,379.39
* Capital Needs 71,975.55 115,354.94
Total Operating Income $ 765,045.66
Expenditures:
Administration and General S 93,800.29
Instruction and Registration 177,632.00
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall -.. $ 137,394.46
Dormitories 40,670.49
Bookstore 50,287.96
Farm 26,277.15
Laundry 28,406.44
Infirmary 8,474.11 291,510.61
Special Activities:
Athletics % 19,514.54
Student Publications- 12,953.71
Concerts and Entertainment 3,738.69
Graduation Expenses 1,778.63 37,985.57
Operation and Maintenance of Plant 47,218.40
Fire Loss Repairs -- 12,532.22
Additions and Improvements — Equipment 7,936.21
Total Operating Expenditures $ 668,615.30
* Applied to Capital Improvements.
CHOWAN COLLEGE
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES— OPERATING FUND
Year Ended June 30, 1957
Income:
Tuition and Fees -- -- S 53,714.54
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall $ 57,054.61
Dormitories - 19,492.08
Supply Store 10,695.79
Farm ---- 261.77 87,504.25
Special Activities:
Athletics and Entertainment -- $ 3,370.45
Student Publications 1,181.00
Summer Assemblies 3,184.67
Commencement and Other Miscellaneous 4,292.02 12,028.14
Other Sources:
Endowment Interest and Dividends - - a^ 236.25
Living Endowment:
Churches — $ 10,468.56
Individuals --- 15,730.74
OF North Carolina 185
Special Gifts for Library $ 425.00
North Carolina Church Related CoUeges Foundation 5,246.56 $ 31,870.86
Baptist State Convention:
Current Support $ 14,685.53
* Capital Needs 47,990.68 62,676.21
Total Operating Income ..-I 248,030.25
Expenditures:
Administration and Public Relations 29,114.07
Instruction and Registration 93,168.94
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall $ 49,143.53
Dormitories-. 12,854.28
Supply Store 8,405.34 70,403.15
Special Activities:
Athletics and Entertainment $ 8,535.81
Student Publications 2,291.40
Summer Assemblies 2,085.82
Commencement, Student Activities, etc 894.94
Scholarships and Concessions 7,903.14 21,711.11
Operation and Maintenance of Plant $ 30,440.59
Less Amount Prorated to Auxiliary Enterprises 22,830.44 7,610.15
Total Overating Expenditures S 222,007.42
* Applied to Capital Improvements.
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES— OPERATING FUND
Year Ended July 31,1957
Income:
Tuition and Fees ...J 112,723.92
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria $ 93,706.03
Dormitories 24,475.47
Health Center 46,227.10
Farm . 3,500.46
Bookstore. 21,598.15 189,507.21
Special Activities:
Athletics... % 3,060.18
Student Publications 1,730.45
Duplex Apartments 1,324.00 6,114.63
Other Sources:
Endowment Interest and Dividends $ 11,365.72
Old Accounts Collected 1,713.69
N. C. Foundation of Church-Related Colleges 5,960.77
Individual Gifts and Other Miscellaneous Income 5,288.54 24,328.72
Baptist State Convention:
Current Support % 15,555.48
* Capital Needs 79,573.63 95,129.11
Total Operating Income $ 427,803.59
Expenditures:
General Administration and Public Relations $ 66,981.19
Instruction and Registration 99,741.46
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria ... . . $ 90,187.35
Dormitories 42,985.88
Health Center 45,278.92
Farm 1,944.32
Bookstore 19,775.56 200,172.03
Special Activities:
Athletics $ 7,100.77
Scholarships ..-. 3,782.76
Library 2,579.96
Other Miscellaneous 7,719.62 21,183.11
Additions and Improvements to Equipment 3,877.32
Total Operating Expenditures. % 391,955.11
* Applied to Capital Improvements.
186 Baptist State Convention
MARS HILL COLLEGE
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES— OPERATING FUND
Year Ended August 15, 1957
Income:
Tuition and Fees $ 287,156.87
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria I 321,868.09
Dormitories 113,261.28
Student Center 102,876.67
Infirmary 1,946.22
Athletics, Laundry and Other 4,895.46 544,847.72
Other Sources:
Endowment Interest and Dividends $ 11,700.97
Rent, Electricity and Sewer Services 13,920.60
Superintendents' Conference 6,571.72
Other Miscellaneous and Church Gifts 32,370.30 64,563.59
Baptist State Convention:
Current Support I 49,179.16
* Capital Needs.. 101,536.93 150,716.09
Total Operating Income $ 1,047,284.27
Expenditures;
General Administration and Public Relations $ 131,481.01
Instruction and Registration 200,740.60
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria. $ 246,112.41
Dormitories 71,208.95
Student Center 88,131.79
Infirmary 7,445.24
Athletics 21,352.33
Student Publications... 11,816.59
Laundry and Other.... 2,321.21 448,388.52
Special Activities:
Library $ 26,384.46
Superintendents' Conference 3,898.70
Scholarships and Student Aid . 8,447.33
Insurance Interest and Other Items 19,047.60 57,778.09
Operation and Maintenance of Plant 64,089.80
Total Operating Expenditures .$ 902,478.02
* Applied to Capital Improvements.
MEREDITH COLLEGE
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended June 30, 1957
Income:
I. Educational and General:
1. Student Tuition and Fees... $ 246,126.87
2. Endowment... 43,332.82
3. Gifts 9,706.22
4. Baptist State Convention 75,000.00
5. Miscellaneous 6,189.77
Total % 380,355.68
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
1. Dining Hall.... S 145,820.39
2. Dormitories 74,538.00
3. Infirmary.... . 10,347.80
4. Supply Store 48,521.59
Total.. 279,227.78
III. Transferred from Current Fund Surplus 6,596.47
Total Income S 666,179.93
Expense:
I. Educational and General:
1. Administrative.. . S 44,977.25
2. General 55,061.32
OF North Carolina
187
3. Instructional $ 239,725.22
4. Library 18,230.89
5. Plant Operation and Maintenance 68,614.78
6. Equitation 12,982.25
Total S 439,591.71
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
1. DiningHall ..S 129,781.06
2. Dormitories 30,779.01
3. Infirmary 10,248.92
4. Supply Store 44,655.58
Total 215,464.57
III. Student Aid:
1. Scholarships and Concessions 11,123.65
Total Operating Expenditures $ 666,179.93
Note: Capital Funds in the amount of $114,781.77 received from the Baptist State Convention are not included
in the above report.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CURRENT
INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended June 30, 1957
College of Arts
and Sciences
Total and Law
Current Operating Income:
I. Educational and General:
Student Fees ...$ 912,134.16 S 737,469.57
Sales and Services of Educational Departments 1 87 , 892 . 34 5 , 847 . 68
Organized Activities Relating to Educational Depart-
ments 280,531.43 5,540.15
Other Sources... 92.260.62 43,648.77
Total Educational and General $ 1,472,818.55 $ 792,506.17
II. Auxiliary Enterprises.... 635,880.94 631,717.08
III. Student Aid.... 1,275.00
Total Current Operating Income $ 2,109,974.49 I 1,424,223.25
Current Operating Expenditures: (Exhibits F and G)
I. Educational and General:
General Administration $ 181,015.65 $ 135,358.03
General Expenses 239,986.51 201,161.22
Instruction and departmental 1,241,301.20 726,107.21
Organized Activities Relating to Educational Depart-
ments 292,714.42 10,757.36
Organized Research- 392,176.93
Library 112,200.27 96,137.60
Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant 385,409.01 338,677.20
Telephone Exchange 20,486.65 20,486.65
Total Educational and General I 2,865,290.64 $ 1,528,685.27
II. Auxiliary Enterprises 579,046.90 572,292.35
III. Student Aid 60,881.62 59,606.62
Total Current Operating Expenditures... ..$ 3,505,219.16 $ 2,161,214.24
Excess of Current Operating Expenditures Over Operating
Income ...($1,395,244.67) ($ 736,990.99)
Other Institutional Income: (Exhibit D) 1,772,779.05 1,105,981.22
Excess of Current Income Over Current Expenditures
(ExhibitB-1) ...$ 377,534.38 $ 368,990.23
Exhibit'C
Bowman
Gray
School
of Medicine
$ 174,664.59
182,044.66
274,991.28
48,611.85
$
680,312.38
4,163.86
1,275.00
$
685,751.24
$
45,657.62
38,825.29
515,193.99
281,957.06
392,176.93
16,062.67
46,731.81
$ 1
,336,605.37
6,124.55
1,275.00
$ 1
,344,004.92
($
658,253.68)
666,797.83
$
8,544.15
188
Baptist State Convention
STATEMENT OF OTHER INSTITUTIONAL INCOME
Year Ended June 30, 1957
EyDOWMEXT AND Trtjst Income:
Dividends and Interest (Schedule 2)
Distribution from College of Arts, Science and Law.
Ford Foundation — Faculty Salaries (Schedule -1)
Ford Foundation — Medical (Schedule 5)
Rents
Trust Income:
Mary K. Fassett Fund
Lucy Teague Fassett Fund
James A. Gray Trust
Special Funds.-
Total
609.376.37
50,000.00
College of
Arts, Sciences
and Law
S 549,197.17
Exhibit D
Bowman
Gray School
of Medicine
$ 60,179.20
50,000.00
10,628.34
10,628.34
12,740.63
12,740.63
2,459.76
1,600.27
2,459.76
1,600.27
752.31
752.31
66,266.92
66,266.92
8,285.55
8,285.55
$ 762,110.15 $ 564,637.85 $ 197,472.30
Annuity Interest Paid
Distribution to Bowman Gray School of Medicine.
14,565,20 %
50,000.00
14,565.20
50,000.00
S 64,565.20 I 64,565.20
Total Endovment and Trust Income I 697,544.95 $ 500,072.65 % 197,472.30
Gifts and Grants:
* Baptist State Convention ('Current Support)
Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation
Research Funds Expended for Organized Research:
Direct Costs
Overhead Allowances (Exhibit B-3)
Alumni
Other Foundations and Trusts
90,628.46 %
500,000.00
392,176.93 ..
33,714.42 ..
13,784.18 ..
44,930.11
90,628.46
500,000.00
15,280.11
392,176.93
33,714.42
13,784.18
29,650.00
Total Gifts and Grants. $1,075,234.10 $ 605,908.57 $ 469,325.53
Total Other Institutional Income (EsMAtC) $1,772,779.05 $1,105,981.22 $ 666,797.83
* Additional payments received from the Baptist State Convention:
Capital Needs Appropriation $ 235,092.75
Enlargement Fund 31,102.11
WINGATE COLLEGE
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES— OPERATING FUND
Year Ended August 31, 1957
Income:
Tuition and Fees $ 139,310.73
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria. $ 117,0.35.30
Dormitories 33,084.90
Bookstore 32,460.63 182,580.83
Special Activities:
Athletics $ 3,034.59
Student Organizations and Entertainment 404.62 3,439.21
Other Sources:
Special Gifts % 9,324.58
Other Miscellaneous 1,885.97 11,210.55
Baptist State Convention:
Current Support $ 25,895.01
Capital Needs 75,171.21 101,066.22
Total Operating Income $ 437,607.54
Expenditures:
Administration and Public Relations $ 76,630.91
Instruction and Registration 92,409.31
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria $ 69,888.77
Dormitories 14,050.07
Bookstore 25,101.12
Infirmary 1,155.55 110,195.51
OF North Carolina
189
Special Activities:
Athletics $ 9,476.87
Student Publications - 2,499.24
Scholarships 10,532.70
Entertainment 882.71 % 23,391.52
Operation and Maintenance of Plant 34,719.66
Total Operating Expenditures $ 337,346.91
The following financial statement of North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., has been prepared from audit sub-
mitted by Smith and Grisette, Certified Public Accountants.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INC.
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
BALANCE SHEET
September 30, 1957
Assets:
Current Assets:
Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 21,472.57
Real Estate— Winston-Salem S 491,123.26
Real Estate— Albemarle 84,087.34
Furniture and Fixtures — Winston-Salem 62, 506 . 42
Furniture and Fixtures — Albemarle 31,016.74
Trucks and Autos 5,901.40
$ 674,635.16
Less Reserve for Depreciation 36,575.15
638,060.01
Investments:
Trust Funds— First National Bank $ 6,381.87
Other Investments 65,900.19
72,282.06
Total Assets $ 731,814.64
Liabilities and Surplus:
Current Liabilities:
Accrued Payroll Taxes... $ 1,208.98
Accounts Payable 6,626.67
Endowment — Gwy n Graham 175. 00
Notes Payable 103,000.00
Accrued Salaries 404.16
$ 111,414.81
Deferred Income:
Residents' Accounts 110,224.94
Surplus:
Reserve for Building Expansion $ 17,944.34
Surplus.. 492.230.55
510,174.89
Total Liabilities and Surplus ...S 731,814.64
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
October 1, 1956, to September 30, 1957
Income:
Residents.. $ 83,604.14
Baptist State Convention 55,805.75
Gifts:
Church Organization S 84,166.92
Estates 200.00
Memorials 2,954.11
Miscellaneous 42,055.50
129,376.53
Other Income 138.16
Total Income jf 268,924.58
190 Baptist State Convention
Total Operating Expense % 149,793.80
Trust Fund Loss 165.00
$ 149,958.80
Revenue in Excess of Expenses for Year Ending 9-30-57 S 118,965.78
The following financial statement for Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc., has beea prepared from
audit submitted by R. L. Price, Certified Public Accountant.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S
HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
INCOME AND EXPENSE— CURRENT FUND
January 1, 1957, to September 30, 1957
Income:
From Churches, Sunday Schools and Co-operative Program:
Cash- ...$ 297,702.63
Clothing 500.00 $ 298,202.63
From Individuals: For Support of Designated Children 23,606.19
From Individuals: Special Gifts 5,820.06
From Duke Endowment Fund 26,508.12
Endowment Income:
General Endowment. $ 27,042.70
Sundry Trusts 1,391.69 28,434.39
Profit: Print Shop and "Charity and Children" 3,898.87
Miscellaneous Income 354.53
Total Income $ 386,824.79
ExPBajSE: (Operating)
Maintenance. ..$ 428,939.19
Extra Institutional Service 76,029.81
Annuities Paid 4,124.78
Total Operating Expense... 509,093.78
Excess of Operating Expense over Income .($ 122,268.99)
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
Assets:
Current Funds... $ 229,541.61
Loan Funds 36,450.25
Endowment Funds 925,797.23
Plant Funds 2,875,722.83
Total Assets $ 4,067.511.92
Liabilities Noue
Net Worth 4,067,511.92
Total Liabilities and Net Worth $ 4,067.511.92
STATISTICS
AND OTHER DATA
Compiled by
L. L. Morgan
Statistical Secretary
192
Baptist State Convention
ASSOCIATIONAL STATISTICS
Explanations: This information was supplied by the clerks of the District Associations. We greatly appreciate the
faithful service they have rendered in assembling materials for the pages that follow. These reports are based on
the Associational Year, and the financial figures are not the same as those based on the calendar year reported by
our Convention Treasurer.
Items marked (*) give latest data available. In some cases 1956 figures are given, (f) indicates new church
ALEXANDER
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1. Antioeh
2. Bethlehem
3. Beulah
4. Calvary
5. Damascus
6. Hiddenite
7. Lebanon
8. Liledoun..
9. Linney's Grove
10. Little River
11. Macedonia
12. Millersville
13. Mt. Hermon
14. Oxford Memorial.
15. Pilgrim
16. Pleasant Hill
17. Poplar Springs
18. Smyrna
19. Stony Point
20. Taylorsvilie, East.
21. First
Totals
James R. Lail, Rt. 1, Taylorsvilie...
I. V. Couch, Rt. 1, Taylorsvilie
Osa Kerley, Moravian Falls..
Henkle Little, Box 254, Taylorsvilie.
Irvin Wallace, Rt. 2, Harmony
Maurice Gilliam, Hiddenite
Paul McAlpin, Rt. 1, Taylorsvilie...
Irvin Wallace, Rt. 2, Harmony
Wayne Hendren, Moravian Falls..
W. 0. Warren, Hiddenite
Wade Rogers, Taylorsvilie
H. T. Johnson, Rt. 2, Taylorsvilie.
Fred Ellis, Rt. 1, Granite Falls... .
W. 0. Johnson, Rt. 3, Taylorsville.
W. 0. Johnson, Rt. 3, Taylorsvilie.
Horace Moree, Rt. 1, Taylorsvilie.,
H. L. Good, Box 198, Stony Point.
R. L. Dixon, Taylorsvilie
W. B. Pittard, Jr., Taylorsvilie....
Wayne R. Austin, Rt. 2, Taylorsvilie..
Noah Lail, Rt. 1, Granite Falls
Harold Keener, Rt. 2, Taylorsvilie
Darrell Fox, Rt. 2, Taylorsvilie
Dwight Johnson, Rt. 2, Hiddenite
R. M. Grant, Rt. 3, Taylorsvilie
C. D. Poole, Rt. 4, Taylorsvilie
Arthur Jenkins, Rt. 2, Taylorsvilie
Fred Hendren, Hiddenite
Joe McDuffie, Taylorsvilie
Porter Mauney, Taylorsvilie J
G. S. Hampton, Taylorsvilie
Kenneth Kerley, Rt. 4, Taylorsvilie
Millard Brookshire, Rt. 2, Lenoir
Paul May berry. Union Grove
Walter Harrington, Rt. 3, Taylorsvilie.
Norris Bumgarner, Rt. 4, Taylorsvilie..
W. L. Bowman, Rt. 1, Taylorsvilie
A. L. Stikeleather, Stony Point
Edd K. Elliott, Box 313, Taylorsvilie..
David Campbell, Taylorsvilie
ALLEGHANY
1
Bel view. .
Geo. M. Reeves, West Jefferson
Everette Shaw, Glade Valley
L. G. Sherwood, Fleetwood..
2.
3.
4
Chestnut Grove
Laurel Springs
Liberty
Mt. Carmel
Edgar Porter, Sparta
Van F. Miller, Laurel Springs
5
Everette Shaw, Glade Valley
Hayes McClure, Laurel Springs _ .
A. k. Taylor, Independence, Va ___
E. B. Barton, Atkins, Va.
F. W. Royal, Glade VaUey .
6
Glen Vestal, Pinev Creek _ ..
7.
R
New River
Osborne Memorial...
Pine Fork . .
Robt. L. Reeves, Rt. 1, Galax, Va
q
Jimmy Bryant, North Wilkesboro __
Wiley Carrol, Purlear
10
Scottville.
W. F. Shepherd, Scottville
11
Sparta
Totals
H. E. Singletary, Sparta
ANSON
1
W. J. Connell, Rt. 2, Wadesboro
Clavton W. Pope, Box 103, Polkton
Clegg Allen, Rt. 2, Polkton
2.
3
Brown Creek
Cedar Grove
Deep Creek.-
Deep Springs
Fall Branch
Gum Springs
Lilesville
Mineral Springs
Robert G. Eddins, Rt. 1, Wadesboro
Isaac Pope, Rt. 2, Polkton
4.
5.
6.
E. C. Pittman, Rt. 3, Wadesboro
C. C. Coble, Rt. 1, Oakboro
C. W. Boatwright, 412 Orchard Street,
Lamar Ratliff, Rt. 3, Wadesboro
Maughton Preslar, Rt. 1, Peachland
James Mechum, Rt, 2, Wadesboro
7.
Wayne Ashe, Rt. 1, Lilesville
H. B. Morrison, Jr., Rt. 1, LilesvUle
9.
10
James Preslar, 407 Phifer St., Monroe
Jimmy Home, Rt. 1, Polkton
11.
12
Mt. Beulah.
Mt. Carmel
Eddie Reynolds, C C Rt. 3, Wadesboro
Earl Ricketts, C C Rt. 3, Wadesboro
W. Van Home, Rt. 2, Peachland:
13
Mt. Zion
14.
New Home
M. L. Haywood, Peachland
Edsel Edwards, Rt. 1, Peachland
OF North Carolina
193
Preaching services are indicated as follows: 1 for Preaching 1 Sunday, 2 for Preaching 2 Sundays, 3 for Preaching
3 Sundays, 4 for Preaching All Sundays.
Pastors, clerks, treasurers and others having anythjiig to do with keeping records of membership, gifts and other
data concerning the life and work of the churches are urged to be constantly and diligently seeking and recording
information to go into this volume to be incorporated in the record of Baptist work and accomplishments in the
Signed: L. L. Morgan, Statistical Secretary, Raleigh, N. C.
ALEXANDER
1
c
03
m
1 i
.2 8^
>
c
c ^
.B'°
_•_£
-o =
c ^
o p
OH
ill
C 3 5
5 o^
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
.1
O 3
a
1.
2.
3.
4.
i
i
4
4
3
4
2
4
3
2
4
2
4
4
2
2
2
4
4
4
4
12
22
13
16
2
4
3
5
4
1
10
1
3
32
3
12
3
10
19
21
3
425
303
110
178
159
187
79
334
157
173
262
127
211
133
253
232
211
94
592
533
474
359
195
129
188
90
170
63
265
185
155
175
76
181
151
154
177
119
107
506
422
421
138
90
89
95
62
150
172
102
80
61
18
""'49
23
$ 1,887
7,844
4,500
3,500
$ 11,753
15,671
7,342
9,506
1,391
7,137
1,478
19,361
2,942
7,348
11,789
853
7,308
3,491
1,668
1,777
2,541
4,379
18,925
11,103
21,126
1 2,506
1,587
135
87
307
2,418
257
957
145
304
446
58
1,672
165
306
179
318
303
6,170
3,019
5,510
$ 14,259
17,258
7,477
9,593
5.
1,698
6.
7.
66
84
354
368
570
1,106
5,041
2,500
9,555
1,735
8.
9.
94
60
57
22
20,318
3,087
10.
7,652
11.
74
50
12,235
12.
911
13.
14.
89
79
116
83
37
3,464
636
588
267
69
148
"i^ooo
8,980
3,656
15.
32
1,974
16.
1,956
17.
2,859
18.
19.
20.
21.
85
120
161
112
52
120
89
69
15
121
83
119
19
38
62
33
4,682
25,095
14,122
26,636
199
5.227
4,288
1,498
919
675
278
$ 33,842
$ 168,889
$ 26,849
$195,738
ALLEGHANY
1.
1
1
4
2
1
2
2
4
2
1
4
9
1
2
14
3
""'23
54
24
66
53
96
39
82
104
83
71
245
34
18
24
38
65
27
36
101
41
49
240
$
$ 180
100
1,854
750
624
243
204
2,949
499
327
7,833
$ 35
15
490
129
74
84
32
140
31
25
1,043
$ 215
2.
6
61
36
115
3.
4.
28
8
12
400
2,344
879
5.
40
698
6.
35
327
7.
100
842
236
8.
'"'"26
88
30
24
3,089
9.
530
10.
352
11.
47
60
25
1,151
8,876
52
917
673
246
129
80
25
% 2.533
% 15,563
$ 2,098
$ 17 661
ANSON
4
24
161
189
64
71
63
%
%
2
4
193
145
63
49
60
10
2
6
131
104
54
27
14
74
4
6
242
168
80
62
74
22
388
'/
19
14
275
164
180
137
76
76
2
18
8,000
4
11
271
176
88
63
55
48
5,335
4
11
209
229
79
58
74
32
187
'?.
3
114
217
90
132
53
91
895
571
4
42
52
22
4
21
410
396
209
184
101
45
3,718
?
8
1
1
105
42
122
71
30
123
88
?,
2
36
26
5,596
% 843
4,400
2,059
1,318
277
6,534
773
3,187
384
11,431
90
14,142
628
7,095
853
2,843
382
4,557
438
20,646
938
2,210
152
566
62
2,562
326
6,439
6,459
1,595
7,307
3,571
1,521
14,770
7,948
3.225
4.995
21,584
2,362
628
2,888
13
194
Baptist State Convention
ANSON — Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
15.
16.
17.
18.
IQ
Oakdale
Peachland --- -
Pleasant Grove
Polkton
Red Hill
J. B. Helms, Rt. 1, Peachland
M. L. Haywood, Peachland
W. H. Stogner, Rt. 1, Oakboro
Clayton W. Pope, Box 103, Polkton
Clegg Allen, Rt. 2, Polkton
Earl Henry, Rt. 2, Polkton
Charles Handle, Rt. 2, Polkton
J. B. Buchanan, 10 Ch. St., Wadesboro _.
S. B. Caudle, Box 112, Polkton
Van 0. Bryant, Peachland
Jackson Gilmore, Rt. 2, Wadesboro
Boyce McLester, Rt. 2, Polkton
20.
21.
99
Rocky Mount
Rocky River
Wade
Wadesboro: First
North
Artis Baucom, Rt. 2, Polkton
D. V. Smith, Rt. 2, Polkton
V L Knotts, Rt. 3, Wadesboro
n
Robert L. Smith, S. Breslin St., Wadesboro
n
Bill Hubbard, N. Greene St., Wadesboro
25.
Southside
C. W. Boatwright, 412 Orchard Street,
W. B. Tarlton, Chesterfield Rd., Wades-
boro
ASHE
1. Apple Grove
Billy T. Little, Husk __-
Dwight Houck, Rt. 1, West Jefferson
3. Baptist Home
4. Beaver Creek
* Herbert McCoy, Tammarock
Paul Goodman, Todd
5. Bethel
6. Big Flats
J. W. EMreth. Jefferson
Paul Phipps, Grumpier
Keene Roark, Creston
Iredell Osborne. North Wilkesboro
Carl Haga, Whitetop. Va.
L. A. Pharr, Rt. 2, West Jefferson
H. V. Walker, Rt. I.Todd
7. Big Laurel
8. Blue Ridge
9. Bristol. -
Mattie Rupard, Grayson —
10. Buffalo
Raymond Riddle, Rt. 1, West Jefferson .
11. Chestnut Hill
Fay Gambill, Grumpier
12. Clifton
13. Fairview.
Ennis Pruitt, Grumpier '
14. Farmer Memorial
Ada Farmer, Whitetop, Va.
W. E. Horton, Whiteford, Md
16. Friendly Grove
17. Friendship
W. E. Burchette, West Jefferson
G. C. Burkett. Jefferson
Paul A. Hopkins, West Jefferson
Guv Shatley, Jefferson --
18. Glendale
Hilt Severt, Glendale Springs --
Cecil Watson, Volney, Va ...
20. Healing Springs
Guy Neaves, Grumpier-- . -- -
21. Jefferson
Henry Hartsog, Jefferson .-. —
23. Laurel Hill
Oscar Richardson, Rugby, Va.
24. Laurel Knob
G. C. Burkett. Jefferson
Joe Edwards, Todd
25. Liberty Grove
26. Liberty Hill
Roe Paslcy, Grassy Creek
J. T. Brown, Todd
27. Little Helton
Wayne Testerman, Grassy Creek -
28. Long Branch
Vaughn Welch, Lansing. .. — -
29. Midway
M D Hart West Jefferson
Ray Taylor, West Jefferson... -.
30. Mission Home
H. C. Greene, Fleetwood---
31. Mt. Olive...
Lester Surber, West Jefferson --
33. New River
R. D. Brown, Grumpier .. -
34. North Beaver
Worth Miller, West Jefferson
35. Nottingham
B. L. Hash, Nottingham Pa.
Joel Parks, Rt. 2, Northeast, Md
36. Oak Hill
Janes Neaves, Lansing
37. Obids
J. W. Eldreth. Jefferson
W. E. Burchette. West Jefferson
M. D. Hart, West Jefferson -
Mrs. Foy Parsons, West Jefferson . -
38. Old Fields
39. Orion
Burl Hartzog, Idlewild
Wiley Lambert, Jefferson - - - -
40. Peak Valley -.
Glenn McCoy, Creston
Bernard Miller, Lansing -
42. Pilot Mountain
EariColvard. Vilas
Fred Vannoy, Todd
Conley Winebarger, Creston .. — —
44. Pine Swamp
Howard Hartzog, Idlewild —
45. Pleasant Branch
* Mrs. Keith Reedy, Grassy Creek
Worth Shepherd , Lansing
47. Pleasant Home .
J. Lester Thompson, Grassy Creek
Brice Denny, Grassy Creek
49. Porters Grove
50. Prosperity
Scott Wood, Rt. 4, Box 292, Elkton, Md.
Henry Meadows, Conowingo, Md
Harrison Wilson. Trade, Tenn
51. Rock Creek
Finlev Miller. West Jefferson
Mrs. Selda Roark, Creston
OF North Carolina
195
ANSON— Continued
xn
1
D.
-a a
.2 o o
>
c
eg
.5 °
C c
."o
CQ
111
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
.2 =^
11
o
15.
2
2
138
134
39
31
18
$
% 2,530
J 101
$ 2,631
16.
2
/
249
234
68
76
13
87
7,418
1,107
8,435
17.
2
7
121
140
66
43
12
80
2,429
446
2,875
18.
2
7
205
209
75
38
82
9
1,083
4,628
861
5,489
19.
2
6
255
249
92
54
82
27
8,991
11,946
689
12,635
20.
4
23
255
209
93
55
30
2,721
6,564
746
7,310
21.
2
35
29
30
300
701
40
741
22.
4
3
182
197
138
63
64
14
335
6,242
1,613
7,855
23.
4
26
967
947
262
118
320
100
26,609
17,238
43,847
24.
4
2
243
219
60
46
32
74
241
6,720
260
6,980
25.
2
5
48
92
55
11
26
780
3,659
367
4,026
217
5,354
4,829
1,911
1,008
1,304
428
% 33,874
% 166,533
1 31,583
S198 116
ASHE
1.
2
2
8
3
41
148
*72
54
107
116
31
93
166
75
75
120
37
42
166
147
185
110
151
252
30
241
23
131
62
25
130
113
127
118
79
99
231
76
234
79
107
146
102
39
133
55
36
32
*31
74
97
100
112
19
35
34
100
*35
37
59
82
24
47
68
70
57
45
36
32
165
166
90
92
95
157
58
65
45
72
49
30
51
$
$ 356
560
*295
349
349
1,269
730
280
1,771
1,383
654
788
255
245
2,506
7,924
4,744
500
1,627
2,321
4,896
415
255
1,967
436
152
898
483
4,335
3,327
542
175
1,348
536
8,106
216
446
4,440
1,109
349
995
408
*135
379
$ 15
265
3
15
26
148
97
47
274
134
18
62
6
3
596
824
473
63
330
670
141
127
13
165
130
11
82
81
174
527
50
353
20
210
75
71
590
170
150
313
420
34
$ 371
2.
825
3.
298
4.
1
2
2
1
1
1-3
2
1
2
2
2
5
5
6
2
5
2
14
3
"'"17
32
26
22
56
105
20
364
5.
375
6.
7.
10
15
503
1,417
827
8.
327
9.
2 045
10.
35
6
1,517
11.
672
12.
38
15
265
850
13.
261
14.
248
15.
4
' 'ei
70
45
33
60
61
48
33
3,102
16.
48
20
47
4,220
2,831
8,748
5,217
563
17.
18.
4
4
19.
2
4
4
1
_
3
2
4
12
-
23
7
i
4
248
115
3,802
1,957
20.
2,991
21.
22.
All
2
1
4
2
1
2
1
4
4
2
59
53
52
30
24
41
35
5,037
542
23.
268
24.
1,357
2,132
25.
566
26.
163
27.
74
42
189
85
67
54
152
33
257
72
40
111
88
24
72
31
37
50
*80
50
70
57
166
25
66
43
24
91
48
30
980
28.
564
29.
103
35
1,924
1,500
37
4,509
30.
31.
8
3,854
502
32.
175
33.
1
1
4
1
1
4
2
1
2
2
2
1
"14
119
53
1,701
34.
556
35.
36.
86
23
208
8,316
291
37.
37
66
49
17
56
13
120
2,445
517
38.
39.
66
16
5,030
1,279
40.
499
41.
27
13
1,308
42.
50
828
43.
135
44.
413
45.
46.
2
3
12
18
2
25
35
25
173
1
105
25
47.
2
2
4
1
1
427
935
440
2,855
970
48.
30
71
17
45
465
49.
975
3 028
50.
1
51.
296
401
196
Baptist State Convention
ASHE — Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
52. Round Knob
53. Sabbath Home..
54. Smethport
55. Sturgills
56. Three Forks
57. Tuckerdale
58. Valley Home-...
59. Wagoner
60. Warren ville
61. Welcome Home.
62. West Jefferson . _
Totals.
E. Z. Sexton, Jefferson
Finley Miller, \\ est Jefferson.
Walter Day, West Jefferson..
A. P. Howell, Lansing
Glenn South, Trade, Tenn
Frank Tucker, Warrensville .
W. E. Denny, Lansing
R. C. Ashley, Warrensville
Frank Tucker, Warrensville
Rexford Campbell, West Jefferson.
Clifford Smith, Idlewild
Ray Elliott, Lansing
Lillard Turner, West Jefferson
Paul Weaver, Lansing
Lowell Pennington, Creston
Ora Sullivan, Tuckerdale
Herman Gentry, Todd
C. B. Colvard, Rt. 1, Jefferson....
John M. Burkett, Warrensville
T. J. Cockerham, Grumpier
W. E. Vannoy, Sr., West Jefferson.
ATLANTIC
1
2.
Bayboro
John Nance, Box 6, Aurora
3.
Bayview. . .. ...
R. E. Recce, Box 1052, New Bern
4
5
6.
Bethlehem
Jack K. Luttrell, Rt. 1, Jacksonville
7.
Calvary . .
George White, Jacksonville
R
Cove City
9.
Davis.. .
James E. Womble, Box 94, Davis
10.
Dover ..
J. D. Heath, 131 E. Gordon St., Kinston.
11.
Enon's Chapel
Paul L. Merrits, Sneads Ferry
12.
Fort Barnwell
Julian R. Morton, Rt. 1. Dover
13.
Grant's Creek
Tasso W. Siler, Maysville
14.
Havelock: Cherry Pt.
Wistar W. Hamilton, 25 Poplar Drive,
First
15.
J. .M. Flowers, Box 316, Havelock
16
Kellum. .
0. Lee Gregory, Rt. 2, Jacksonville
James C. Buchanan, Jr., Marshallberg. ..
17.
Marshallberg
18.
Maysville: First
Gerald K. Riggs, Maysville
19.
Memorial
A. E. Thompson, Box 4C07, Maysville...
20.
Midville .
David N. Noms, Box 138, Tarawa
Morehead City: First
21.
John H. Bunn, 900 Bridges St., More-
22.
Parkview
W. P. Huff, Rt. I, Morehead City
23.
New Bern: First
Chas. E. Parker, 304 Johnson St., New
National Avenue. .
Bern
24.
Alec F. Thompson, 515 Ruth Ave., New
Tabernacle.
Bern
25.
K. Alvin Pitt, Box 385, New Bern
26.
Temple
H. W. Crump, 2111 Center Ave., New
Bern
?7
W
Oriental
James G. Dissell, Wake Forest . . .
29.
Peletier _
R. Lee King, Swansboro
30.
Piney Grove (J)
D. E. Hill, Pollocksville
31.
Piney (irove (0)
PaulS.Odum, Stella
32.
Pollocksville
D. E. Hill, Pollocksville
33.
Richlands.
D. M. Clemmons, Richlands... ...
34.
Smyrna
W. W. Rhymes, Harker's Island
35.
Spring Garden
Julian R. Morton, Rt. 1, Dover
36.
Swansboro
Laurie J. Atkinson, Box 284, Swansboro
37.
Tar Landing
Anthony Z. Gurganus, Rt. 1, Jacksonville
38.
Trenton
D. E. Hill, Pollocksville
39.
Vandemere
John Nance, Box 6, Aurora
40.
Woodville
James C. Buchanan, Jr., Marshallberg...
Sherwood Robinson, Atlantic
Robert Gaskill, Bayboro
B. F. May, RFD 2, Newport
Walter Reed, Rt. 1, Hubert
Geo. Laughton, Jr., Rt. 1, Beaufort
J. D. Avery, Rt. 1, Jacksonville
Luther L. Morton, Box 1098, Jacksonville
John Crowder, Cove City
L E. Wade, Box 32, Davis
Troy Deans, Dover
Mrs. J. D. Baggett, Rt. 2, Jacksonville ..
J. W. Kilpatrick, Rt. 1, Dover
Kater Morton, Rt. 2, Jacksonville
Lee H. Jacobs, 3 Oak Dr., Havelock
Carlie Edwards, Forrest Hill Dr., Havelock
Ernest L. Waters, Rt. 2, Jacksonville
Mrs. Margaret Moore, Marshallberg
Raymond C. Banks, Jr., Rt. 1, Maysville
J. C. Bell, Maysville
Edward C. Weeks, Box 138, Tarawa
Terrace
James B. Willis, 104 N. 10th St., More-
head City
Lester Turnage, Rt. 1, Morehead City
Needham C. Crowe, 312 Johnson Street,
New Bern
Walter W. Smith, 1707 Wilmington St.,
New Bern
G. M. Miller, 1007 Neuse Ave., New Bern
James Stewart, Jr., 2201 Center Avenue,
New Bern
Manly G. Smith, Rt. 1, Newport
Mitford Lewis, Rt. 1, Oriental
Allen Vinson, Swansboro
Julian Waller, Rt. 1, Pollocksville
Lloyd Dennis, Hubert
G. G. Simmons, Pollocksville
Everitte Barbee, Richlands
Clifton Yeomans, Smyrna
S. A. Wilson, Sr., Rt. 2, New Bern
Elbert Benton, Swansboro
Ed. Cole, Rt. 2, Jacksonville
J. Thomas Stilley, Trenton
Milton Mizell, Vandemere
Douglas Arthur, Rt. 1, Beaufort
OF North Carolina
197
ASHE — Continued
a
-a.S
6. 0
c.
-^
«
s «
l^'S
a.
k^
g
Q.
Is
|l
■^ 1
>
■- £
.S c
E-
. o
11
1 s
OH
a
g oS
Total Local
Churc^h Ej
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
.2 5
S £
_ Q
|«
E-i
0
52.
1
53
*63
$ 14
% 169
$ 22
S 191
53.
">
6
99
*60
334
6
340
54.
9
11
100
75
24
422
80
502
55.
1
52
85
67
60
100
29
241
393
51
64
292
56.
457
57.
'>.
3
139
87
60
708
96
804
58.
1
9
.
62
70
39
100
23
15
190
1,038
17
68
207
59.
581
1,106
60.
114
78
536
106
78
371
37
48
151
36
34
2,291
462
10,114
95
49
4,015
2.386
61.
1
4
5
4
511
62.
81
133
30
4,395
14.129
215
6,492
4,878
2,076
785
346
92
$ 26,017
i 86.052
$ 12,903
$ 98,955
ATLANTIC
210
no
72
98
645
224
167
87
160
100
128
157
246
214
335
248
124
240
142
918
91
169
850
82
248
293
128
235
86
127
359
146
157
26
60
233
123
125
93
649
168
165
146
207
135
294
441
185
109
203
185
671
148
307
665
143
333
125
125
96
208
122
256
69
97
355
134
152
35
81
105
60
71
60
237
101
109
144
138
196
298
150
50
118
39
64
154
93
104
52
48
52
31
229
98
101
25
73
29
223
59
16
25
41
209
65
49
63
42
19
32
44
46
104
13
42
91
27
26
10
11
120
20
12
125
47
1,256
1,769
'"416
272
2,510
90
1,322
15,701
5,377
5,671
122
1,019
9,358
482
15,627
629
1,263
3,750
2,223
207
5.157
16,268
112
445
" ijos
22,326
S 4,247
2,043
953
2,938
254
1,706
405
29,357
10,786
4,310
462
6,151
211
1,833
570
7,599
1,539
514
55
2,454
604
2,776
503
2,662
697
11,304
1,862
15,542
1,857
4,826
725
5,009
929
5,986
603
19,865
1,257
14,262
1,287
27,580
13,796
5,571
430
30,997
16,539
23,497
2,587
21,456
11,905
5,295
1,224
25,357
1,408
3,581
1,118
3,236
126
2,382
241
8,173
1,103
4,288
1,338
11,397
1,823
2,341
549
8,158
824
28,767
2,090
3,832
505
3,214
1,030
740
310
2,276
248
26,573
2,996
3,192
2,111
40,143
4,772
6,362
2,403
9,138
569
3,058
3,279
3,359
13,166
17,399
5,552
5,938
6,589
21.122
41,376
6,001
47,536
26,084
33,361
6,519
26,765
4,699
3,362
2,623
9,276
5,626
13,220
2,890
8,982
3.857
4,337
4,244
1,050
2,524
198
Baptist State Convention
ATLANTIC — Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
41. Bethel Chapel
42. Barkers I. Mission. _
43. Sea Level Bp. Chapel
44. Trent Court Mission
Totals
Edward A. Henderson, Box 604, Holly
Ridge
W. W. Rhymes, Harker's Island
Robert N. Floyd, Box 41, Sea Level
Haywood Jarman, Rt. 1, Jacksonville-
Clarence Salter, Sea Level
AVERY
Aaron.
Beech Mountain..
Belview
Big Meadow
Chestnut Dale
Cranberry.
Crossnore
Elk Park
Elk Valley
Fairview
Fall Creek
Flat Springs
Green Valley
Henson Creek
Jonas Ridge
Minneapolis
Mt. Pleasant
Newland
Oak Grove
Pineola
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Valley
Powder Mill
Roaring Creek
Stamey Town
Sugar Mountain...
Valley Haven
Whites Memorial..
Yellow Mountain..
Totals
Billie Smith, Motezuma
L. W. Hagaman, Reece
G. H. Dellinger, Rt. 3, Newland
Charlie Woody, Spruce Pine
Lloyd Shell, Box 181, Rt. 2, Marion..
Erby McKinney, Rt. 2, Bakersville...
Howard Hodges, Crossnore
D. N. Jones, Rt. 1, Elk Park
Garfield Hughes, Rt. 1, Newland
Ronda Earp, Vilas
Ronda Earp, Viias
Lloyd Shell, Box 181, Rt. 2, Marion
Lee Pittman, Box 853, Spruce Pine
J. A. Revels, Hickory
D.N.Jones, Rt. 1, Elk Park
Vilas N. Minton. 107 Spruce St., Boone.
W. W. Abernethy, Box 332, Newland...
Frank Parsons, Bakersville
Frank Parsons, Bakersville
Mack Hodge, Bakersville
Russell Potter, Elizabethton, Tenn
G. H. Delhnger, Rt. 3, Newland
Guy Blair, Rt. 1, Newland
Charlie Woody, Spruce Pine
L. P. Hass, Lenoir
Ira Hodges, Banner Elk
William Grindstaff, Spruce Pine
G. H. Dellinger, Rt. 3, Newland
Felton Sudderth Montezuma
Truman Church, Rt. 1, Elk Park _..
Dewey Gouge Cranberry
Junior Cook, Rt. 3, Newland ..
J. D. Isaacs, Rt. 2, Newland
Mrs. E. L. McCourry, Cranberry...
J. A. Webb, Crossnore
B. H. Winters, Elk Park
Ernest McGuire, Rt. 1, Elk Park....
Dewey Hughes, Rt. 2, Spruce Pine..
D. C. Cook, Rt. 1, Elk Park
Cleo Jones, Rt. 1, Elk Park
Roland McCellan, Rt. 3, Newland...
Hobert Dellinger, Rt. 3, Newland...
H. R. Clark, Jonas Ridge
R. T. Lewis, Minneapolis
R. F. Horney, Newland
Bruce Daniels, Newland
Scott Taylor, Newland
George Smith, Pineola
Ed W. Buchanan, Minneapolis
Noah Hicks, Elk Park
Howard Thomas, Rt. 1, Newland
Verl Hughes, Rt. 1, Newland
Harold Dellinger, Rt. 3, Newland- .
Floyd Banner, Rt. 2, Newland
Larry Draughan, Banner Elk
Olin Burleson, Rt. 3, Newland
Austin Buchanan, Plumtree
BEULAH
1. Antioch
2. Baynes
3. Berry's Grove.
4. Bethany
5. Bethel Hill.. -
6. Beulah
7. Blanche
8. Calvary
9. Ca-Vel.
10. Clement...
11. Ephesus...
12. High View.
13. Kerrs Chapel
14. Lamberth Hill.....
15. Lamberth Memorial
16. Lea Bethel
James M. Lambert, Timberlake
Robert E. Ayers. Rt. 3, Burlington
James M. Lambert, Box 14, Timberlake
John Wesley, 130 Foushee St., Roxboro.
E. L. Epperson, Rt. 1, Leasburg
A. F. Yarbrough, Milton
H. L. Hancock, 12 Seminary Trailer Park,
Wake Forest
Tom C. Williams, Rt. 1, Roxboro.
E. H. Cannady, Rt. 2, Hurdle Mills
A. F. Yarbrough, Milton
Clvde Sullivan, 2934 Newland Road,
Charlotte
Robert E. Ayers, Rt. 3, Burlington
W. R. Monk, 830 Durham Rd., Roxboro.
W. Dwight Early, Rt. 1, Roxboro
Glenn Peters, Prospect Hill
Lawrence Rogers, Rt. 3, Roxboro
Bernard Miles, Rt. 3, Mebane
B. B. Clayton, Rt. 1, Hurdle Mills
Alpha C. Day, Rt. 1, Rougemont
Woody Rogers, Woodsdale
T. H. Coley, Star Rt., Yanceyville
Hulon C. Webster, Blanche
James L. Epps, Rt. 2, Box 124A, Woods-
dale
P. G. Dunevant, 600 Chub Lake Street,
Roxboro
Mrs. John Newton, Rt. 4, Roxboro
J. H. Zimmerman, Sr., Semora
Talmadge Whitlow, Virgilina, Va
John Herndon, Rt. 1, Yanceyville
No Sunday School
E. H. Perkins, Rt. 1, Roxboro
Henry Oakley, Rt. 3, Mebane
OF North Carolina
199
ATLANTIC — Continued
■a.S
Q. °
r-.?
"g-
..
C 3 M
Q.
k^
2
g
.2 S-3
Co
B
fe-o
Q.
1^
>
m
Total
Chu
(Inc
Pas
Sala
ill
41.
4
4
25
Statis
24
tics In
32
elude d
s
% 1,119
$ 12
<; 1,131
42.
in Re
port of
Davis
Church
43.
4
29
54
30
29
12
139
1.321
260
1,571
44.
Statis
tics In
elude d
in R
eport 0
f First
Church
New Bern
404
9,248
9,141
4,586
2,639
2,461
916
% 92,459
$ 388,041
$ 89,263
8477,304
AVERY
1.
2
-
5
'" 10
7
*5
9
2
1
2
_
\
3
7
""'io
9
1
" 'io
7
7
5
159
127
51
45
176
257
*71
198
78
240
235
151
112
50
141
153
164
120
75
277
51
84
119
60
40
33
102
113
84
105
116
90
64
119
222
*101
90
109
200
148
80
65
45
90
125
166
85
70
169
52
60
75
69
50
42
95
63
52
33
42
50
%
% 1,549
1.205
1.639
2,363
557
2,150
5,640
*1,762
1,345
511
1,571
653
2,740
1,139
5,723
2,352
2,160
8,107
795
555
6,762
206
914
688
3,093
609
1,556
1,625
1,548
% 52
S 1,601
2.
2-4
1-3
3
2-4
1-3
All
233
267
193
13
51
548
90
168
25
116
211
20
160
478
72
712
24
85
325
10
20
5
38
46
26
45
50
1,438
3.
4.
9
148
418
1,906
2,556
5.
570
6.
51
109
57
688
2,201
7.
8.
122
27
21
6,188
1,852
9.
1-3
1-3
1-3
2-4
1-3
2-4
1-3
2-4
2-4
All
2-4
2-4
1-3
1-3
1-3
2-4
2-4
2-4
1-4
2-4
60
1,513
10.
511
11.
82
422
1,596
12.
769
13.
1,848
390
5,000
425
2,951
14.
1,159
15.
5,883
16.
44
66
2,830
17.
2,232
18.
19.
110
52
19
75
165
8,819
819
20.
30
82
640
21.
22.
68
27
47
1,086
7,087
216
23.
934
24.
33
693
25.
3,131
26.
" "48
70
25
37
25
655
27.
490
296
1,582
28.
1,670
29.
1,598
110
3,487
2,849
778
537
82
143
S 11,409
$ 61,517
$ 4,083
$ 65,600
BEULAH
4
13
4
""15
2
5
4
8
4
13
2
1
4
3
4
1
4
8
3
1
4
3
2
3
2
4
19
4
15
173
109
313
333
229
114
117
17
309
170
214
197
50
110
85
"263
142
401
186
3,037
555
34,066
22
1.183
3,158
29,592
5,125
% 682
2,002
225
15,300
1,274
1,597
258
40,726
2,309
2,589
165
1,031
199
7,205
629
10,615
985
33,679
1.313
1.258
200
3,197
65
32,059
361
112
35
5,414
1,423
3,696
818
5,807
2,227
16,574
1,855
43,035
2,754
1,230
7,834
11,600
34,992
1,458
3,262
32,420
147
6,837
4,514
200
Baptist State Convention
BEULAH — Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
17.
Longhurst
Ray L. Cumbee, Longhurst
J. B. Dunn, Jr., Box 44, Longhurst
IK.
Mill Creek
Benjamin E. Berry, Jr., Rt. 2, Roxboro. .
Spurgeon Buchanan, Box 85, Ca-VeL
19.
Milton -
A. F. Yarbrough, Milton
James H. Powell, Blanche. . ... ..
20.
Montwood . --
C. J. Blackmon, Box 98, Ca-Vel
William Eli Cox, Rt. 2. Rcxboro
'1
D. C. Craig, Rt. 1, Rougemont...
22.
Old Lea Bethel
P. E. ChisenhaU, 2716 Guess Road,
Durham
James Blalock, Rt. 1, Prospect Hill
23.
Olive Branch
John Wesley, 130 Foushee St., Roxboro.
Jessie Mooney, Rt. 2, Roxboro.
24.
Providence (C). _ .
Charles 0. Jenkins, Providence
Allie McFarling, Rt. 1, Providence
25.
Providence (P)
J. Wade Fowler, Rt. 2, Roxboro. ._
A. J. Walker, 1123 N. Main St., Roxboro
26.
Rock Grove
C. E. Sullivan, 2934 Newland Rd., Char-
lotte
Merritt Gillis, Rt. 2, Roxboro
27.
Roxboro .-. ..
L. G. Elliott, Roxboro
J. D. Coggin, Box 345, Roxboro .
28.
Roxboro: Front St._
Paul Kesterson, 308 Front St., Roxboro. _
* William Clayton, Rt. 1, Timberlake
29.
Semora
David W. Rogers, Rt. 2, Roxboro
Thomas Scott Allen, Semora
80.
Shiloh
L T. AUgood, Providence. ...
Thomas Myers, Rt. 1, Blanche.. . . .
31.
Theresa _. ._
John Wesley, 130 Foushee St., Roxboro..
Jessie Clavton, Rt. 1, Roxboro. . .
32.
Trinity
Milton Warf, Rt. 4, Reidsville
P. W. Tvsinger, Rt. 1, ReidsvUle
23.
Yancey ville: First
Totals
T. C. Williams, Jr., Yanceyville
B. T. Oakley, Yanceyville
BLADEN
1. Abbottsburg
2. Beard's Chapel
3. Bethel .
4. Bladenboro: First
5. West..
Joe A. Campbell, Bladenboro
Thomas Hughes, Loris, S.C
Oren Honeycutt, Dublin
John H. McCrimmon, Bladenboro
Joe A. Campbell, Bladenboro
L. L. Barnes, Rt. 2, Elizabethtown
J . L. Hooks, Rockingham
B. F. Williams, Jr., Box 595, Elizabeth-
town - .
Vance Tyson, Rt. 2, Bladenboro
Thomas Wolfe, Clark St., Clarkton
Miss Joyce Pait, Rt. 1, Box 349, Bladen-
boro
Gaddie Xorris. Rt. 1, Garland
Thomas Carroll, Box 97, Dublin
J. J. Pittman, Bladenboro
6. Briar Branch
7. Butters
8. Calvary
9. Center Roads
10. Clarkton
11. Council .. .
Norman Ma.xwell, Rt. 2, Garland
Edward Duncan, Lumberton
W. B. Warner, Rt. 1, Clarkton
Ernest Singletary, Rt. 1, Elizabethtown..
N. B. Ellis, Clarkton
Talmage McLean, Rt. 1, Acme
12. Cypress Creek
13. Dublin, First
None Given
B. F. WilHams, Box 595, Elizabethtown..
Haywood Evans, Rt. 1, Garland
C. D. Brisson, Dublin
15. Galeed
S. W. Jolly, Whiteville
E. H. Kellv, Evergreen
16. Hickory Grove
J. C. Shaw, Bladenboro
Earl Hales, Fayetteville
Jennis McLamb, Box 204, Rt. 1, Clarkton
Ralph Lewis, Rt. 2, Bladenboro
Mrs. Edwin C. Smith, Rt. 2, Elizabeth-
18. Lisbon
town
Erwin Phillips, Council . .
19. Nat Moore
20. New Center
21. Northside
J. L. Hooks, Rockingham
Vance Tyson, Rt. 2, Bladenboro
Marion Ransom, Bladenboro
T. S. Dove, Bladenboro
23. Riverside
24. Sandy Grove
25. Shady Grove
26. Sugg's Grove
27. Tar Heel
Gaston Hester, Bladenboro
None
E. C. Reeves, Rt. 2, Elizabethtown
Emmett Guyton, Box 253, Bladenboro.. .
Riley Evans, Rt. 1 , Clarkton
M. K. Edge, Rt. 5, Fayetteville
28. Tobermory
Z. G. Ray, Elizabethtown
Joe A. Campbell, Bladenboro
Joel S. Johnson, White Oak
None
J. C. Shaw, Jr., Bladenboro
Oscar Terry, Rt. 7, Fayetteville
29. White Lake
Graden Melvin, Rt. 2, Elizabethtown
30. White Oak
E. M. Tatum, White Oak . ...
31. White's Creek
32. ZionHill
B. H. Priest, Rt. 1, Clarkton
Kendrick Hester, Box 524, Bladenboro...
34. Pittman Road Mis...
Totals
OF North Carolina
201
BEULAH— Continued
D,
S °
.-S c
'c c
s
6-p
>.'o
.2 o"©
^1
t--|
■^
II
a a
5;f=
ga^W
■|w
.H
PQ
H
>
H
ss
C 3 CD
10-102
428
356
83
119
336
135
366
477
427
104
39
81
266
174
337
276 7,499 5,
376
252
51
94
256
227
396
282
162
730
132
34
63
248
190
273
137
126
45
56
191
95
93
192
92
55
254
81
107
67
22
11
73
18
35
94
130
28
274
22
31
18
17
110
3,000
774
180
'370
661
1,483
4,022
212
797
2,942 1,050 1,550 223 $115,323 S 295,011
16,806
$ 3,500
4,965
1,619
1,535
287
5,059
388
8,236
735
2,390
225
4,193
743
10,074
2,981
10,578
1,241
2,337
467
31,255
16,166
6,660
818
1,023
793
5,479
292
3,969
233
5,245
325
9,602
1,677
95,011
$ 43,431
S 20,306
6,584
1,822
5,447
8,971
2,615
4,936
13,055
11,819
2,804
47,421
7,478
1,816
5,771
4,202
5,570
11,279
S338,442
BLADEN
180 5,
71
254
375
191
93
124
40
275
387
170
185
225
541
269
226
26
297
63
65
88
95
119
219
200
138
197
97
203
210
130
149
224
134
242
407
230
73
154
30
342
336
149
188
247
611
211
181
36
157
88
157
156
70
107
105
233
183
226
75
108
100
185
138
163
96
87
65
128
242
107
94
27
67
27
61
107
50
44
54
97
41
78
35
51
25
60
60
61
26
107
91
81
2,470 1,704 1,475
41
214
35
12
39
118
54
45
78
248
104
45
5
32
40
20
S 1,549
411
13
1,347
635
3,616
85
4,809
5,287
64
662
270
64
413
1,530
3,043
10,282
171
180
525
53
13,687
$ 49,546
4,519
1,748
5,
27,298
8,328
1,819
5,365
1,129
9,043
14,689
5,367
4,077
7,279
22,424
3,151
7,021
358
7,088
530
1,169
4,740
2,680
4,695
2,667
4,937
12,553
3,525
1,441
2,669
3,947
2,142
17,276
200,582
247
392
532
9,692
460
47
48
100
629
3,227
1,119
203
982
6,349
2,070
1,799
210
318
30
20
244
66
693
355
462
94
1,427
224
213
420
294
367
17
15
4,406
2,140
5,800
36,990
8,788
1,866
5,413
1,229
9,672
17,916
6,566
4,280
8,261
28,773
5,221
8,820
568
7,406
560
1,189
4,984
2,746
5,388
3,022
5,399
12,647
4,952
1,665
2,882
4,367
2,436
17,643
17
15
? 33,445 8234,027
202
Baptist State Convention
BLUE RIDGE
Chcrches
Pastor and Post Office
SuNDAT School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1. BetheL-
2. Bethlehem
3. Brookside
4. Calvary
5. Catawba Falls
6. Catawba Heights.. .
7. Chapel Hill
8. Cherrv Springs
9. Clear Creek
10. Dysartville
11. Faith
12. Glenwood
13. Greenlee
14. Hankins
15. Harmony Grove
16. Hefner Memorial
17. Hicks Chapel
18. Laurel HiU
19. Macedonia
20. Marion: Clinchfield.
21. Cross Mill
22. East
23. First
24. Garden Creek
25. West
26. West Court
27. Mt. Pleasant
28. Nebo
29. North Cove
30. OldFort
31. Parkers Chapel
32. Pepper Creek
33. Roland's Chapel...
34. Stone Mountain
35. Sugar Hill
36. Sunny Grove
37. Sunny Vale
38. Turkey Cove
39. Vance Avenue
40. Vein Mountain
41. Woodlawn
42. Yancey Street
43. ZionHill ......
44. N. Marion Mission
Totals.
Toy Waddle, Roebuck, S. C
J. J. Guffey, Rt.2, Marion ....
Franklin D. Justice, E. Marion, Marion.
Alvin L. Leonard, Rt. 3, Marion
Tull HoUifield, Marion
Earl M. Duncan, 48 PuUiam St., Marion
Millard F. Hall, E. Marion, Marion
James Kisselburg, Rt. 2, Old Fort
Edward P. Bennett, Rt. 4, Marion
Frank HoUifield, Rt. 2, Rutherfordton..
John P. Crouch, Nebo
J. J. Reese, Rt. 1, Glenwood
G. H.Farrell, Rt. 1, Old Fort
Clifton Cooper, Rt. 1, Nebo..
Frank Brown, Cranberry
Kenneth Hicks, Robbinsville.
D. R. Huntley, Rutherfordton
Neils H. Larsen, Box 809, Marion
B. M. Strickland, Rt. 2, Box 8, Marion .
Millard F. Hall, East Marion, Marion . .
Joseph P. DuBose, Jr., Marion
R. M. Heavner, 251 Garden Creek Road,
Marion
J. B. Strange, Box 957, Marion.
Ray Long, Box 907, Marion
Sam Pless, Peachtree St., Marion
Charles Hamrick, Nebo
Worth Womack, .Marion
B. Terry Thorpe, Box 395, Old Fort . . ,
T. 0. Plemmons, Rt. 2, Marion
J. S. Pyatt, Rt. 1, Nebo
James Morton, Marion
Cecil Smith, Star Rt., Black Mountain.
Sam Pless, Peachtree St., Marion
L.B. Bishop, Rt. 1, Nebo
Clifton Cooper, Rt. 1, Nebo
D. C. Hardin, Rt. 2, Rutherfordton.
D. C. Hardin, Rt. 2, Rutherfordton.
L. B. Bishop, Nebo
'George Anderson, Marion
Llovd Gosnell, Rt. 2, Marion
L. G. Redding, Rt. 3, Marion
Mrs. K. M. Eplee, Rt. 1, Marion
Guy Hensley, Box 521, Marion
Abbie Anderson, Rt. 1, Old Fort
J. E. Crawley, E. Marion, Marion
Loren Brown, Rt. 1, Box 51, Old Fort ...
Jack Causby, Box 144, Marion
Talmadge Davis, Rt. 1, Box 129D, Marion
Ira, F Knupp, Box 11, Old Fort
Walter Hemphill, Rt. 4, Marion
Claude B. Allison, Rt. 1, Box 103A, Nebo
Mrs. John P. Crouch, Nebo
Cecil Rayburn, Glenwood
Ben Wells, Rt. 1, OldFort
Sam Pyatt, 55 Indiana Ave., Asheville
J. G. Norton, Rt. 1, Nebo
EddSneed, Rt. 3, Marion
Kelce HoUifield, Rt. 3, Marion
Clarence Price, Rt. 1, Nebo
Henry Sprouse, Rt. 1, Nebo
L. C. Edney, Oak Street, Marion
J. W. Turnmire, Box 2, Marion
Lewis Erskine, 606 Baldwin Ave., Marion
Robert Rowe, Marion
Millard Robinson, Jr., Robinson Road,
Marion
Joe Jenkins, Cross Mill Sta., Marion
Carl Robinson, Rt. 2, Marion
Donald Evans, Old Fort.
JohnT. Finley, Rt.2, Nebo
L. H. Hensley, Marion
Vann Hughes, Box 176, Old Fort
S. T. Bowman, Rt. 1, Marion
Miss Joyce Hogan, Ashford
David Greene, Nebo
Mrs. Flossie Vess, Black Mountain
Robert Lawing, Rt. 2, Marion
Jim Crosby, Rt. 1, Nebo
Donald McFalls, Rt. 4, Box 196, Marion-
Thomas Gibson, Marion
R. C. Atkins, Box 393, Black Mountain..
James Koone, East Marion
Lee Huskins, Rt. 3, Marion
* Charles Willis, Marion
Paul Sprinkle, Rt. 2, Marion
BRIER CREEK
1 . Antioch
2. Barker's Grove
3. Bethel
4. Brier Creek
5. Cranberry
6. Dennyville
7. Fairview
8. FaU Creek
9. Fishing Creek Arbor.
10. Grassy Knob
11. Ham's Grove
12. Hebron
13. Holly Springs
14. Hunting Creek
15. Lewis.
16. Liberty
17. Mt. Pisgah
18. Mt. Sinai
Vaughn Brown, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro.
J. A. Bracken, Rt. 1, Mocksville..
Tommy Johnson, Elkin
R. R. Crater, Ronda
C. T. Henderson, Hamptonville
P. C. Parks, Cycle
C. M. CaU, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Frank Castevens, Winston-Salem..
P. C. Parks, Cycle
G. D. White, Statesville
L. T. Younger, Union Grove
G. D. White, Rt. 5, Statesville
Vaughn Brown, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro.
W. N . Hayes, N . Wilkesboro
W. N. Hayes, N. Wilkesboro
R. C. Lloyd, Rt. 5; Statesville
Noah Hayes, N. Wilkesboro
Coy Poteat, Rt. 3, N. Wilkesboro
L. B. Hollar, Rt. 1, Union Grove
Robert L. Day, Rt. 1, Jonesville
C. A. Sparks, Roaring River
Jim Roberts, Roaring River
Ralph Gregory, Ronda
Vernon Johnson, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Thomas Haynes, Rt. 1, Jonesville
Harley Anderson, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
D. C.Prevette, Rt. 1, Union Grove
B. L. Barnett, Rt. 2, Statesville
M. J. Goodin, Turnersburg
B . G . Tharpe, Hamptonville
Robert Hayes, Rt. 3, N. Wilkesboro...
E. L. Johnson, Rt. 3, N. Wilkesboro...
James Marlowe, Rt. 1, Moravian Falls.
Abram Prevette, Statesville
Guilford Johnson, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
OF North Carolina
203
BLUE RIDGE
^S
s>
T3.S
•an: a
SB
.-2 c
^1
^•1
IJ
■3
>.'o
o § o
5"°
fe-3
H-l
■o a
a-g c
.3 c
S c
—
>
.pa
OH
05
I
146
187
21
80
23
73
272
237
346
97
62
149
296
81
233
57
100
135
141
552
452
501
862
402
259
296
58
241
117
541
32
48
69
35
91
43
66
227
110
48
70
'192
294
70
160
11
92
40
103
181
321
350
62
81
209
244
80
195
60
70
135
75
541
466
383
716
278
307
219
94
185
66
599
93
36
70
30
101
39
27
180
80
68
70
*122
252
57
64
130
109
96
70
49
45
111
34
124
20
85
81
108
39
27
35
97
110
60
218
396 8,342 7,551 3,085 1,962 1,415 430 S 96,879
2,180
5,936
189
274
662
1,060
35
17,162
15,072
1,654
740
485
660
17,261
"i2'i73
3,684
756
4,200
256
6,604
229
543
425
985
980
2,674
3,412
7,918
493
8,804
234
2,672
6,080
7,310
7,535
1,235
1,525
22,765
20,759
3,
6,243
3,187
3,514
1,642
23,579
30,005
13,459
35,173
11,301
9,084
16,386
1,301
5,319
1,274
21.255
2,072
484
384
140
1,038
1,609
681
3,952
3,381
4.252
2,444
*6,767
3,817
% 308,378
t 422
605
68
218
30
220
812
888
2,841
73
387
703
948
422
684
116
25
171
180
3,943
4,092
3,681
25,210
3,558
I,""'
413
30
187
,576
246
509
40
163
223
433
324
84
656
20
520
; 3,834
8,523
561
9,022
264
2,892
6,892
8,198
10,376
1,308
1,912
23,468
21,707
4,315
6,927
3,. 303
25
3,685
1,822
27,522
34,097
17,140
60,383
14,859
10,892
16,799
1.331
6,407
1,461
26,831
2.318
993
384
180
1,201
1,832
681
4.385
3,705
4,336
3,100
6,787
4,337
% 62,617 1370,995
BRIER CREEK
1-3
1-3
1-3
4
2-5
2
10
7
19
8
9
2
4
4
13
7
3
10
2
2
8
3
4
11
227
79
193
94
*159
237
40
382
282
249
158
454
161
157
142
75
168
191
154
50
128
83
151
119
75
*140
218
148
109
403
126
90
108
55
158
63
74
22
$ 53
67
82
14
658
73
8
11,281
87
1,645
1,820
63
146
743
79
36
2,047
31
39
1,668
S 134
295
12
3,787
486
441
21
1,173
254
11,751
51
136
5
4,209
1,753
4,998
66
1,332
643
1,454
342
3,047
2,267
1,249
379
709
15
5,442
40
322
9
1,035
163
403
16
1,802
307
4,273
462
1,427
11,802
142
5,962
5,064
1,975
1,796
5,314
1,628
724
5.482
331
1,198
419
204
Baptist State Convention
BRIER CREEK — Continued
Chuhches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Sttpehintendent
AND Post Office
19.
20.
21.
99
Mt. Vernon
Mountain View
New Hope
Xew Prospect
Oak Forest
Oak Grove
Pleasant Cirove
Pleasant View
Rocky Hill
Shady Grove
Shiloh
Swan Creek
Sweet Home
Union
G. D. White, Rt. 5, Statesville
D. C. Thompson, New Hope
T. M. Luffman, Jonesville
R. C. Lloyd, Rt. 5, Statesville
J. H. Luffman, Ronda
R. C. Llovd, Statesville ________ ._
Rex Templeton, Rt. 5, Statesville
C. J. Johnson, Rt. 3, N. Wilkesboro
Walter Marlow", Moravian Falls
R. C. Llovd, Jr., Statesville _..-.. ..
23.
'4
James F. Staley, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
25.
26.
'7
Sam H. O'Neal, Ronda .
C. T. Henderson, Hamptonville
Eugene Wells, Ronda
Marshall Godbey, Moores^'ille
Bill Shaver, Rt. 2, Statesville
9R
29.
C. T. Henderson, Hamptonville
D. L. Temple, Jonesville
J. A. Bracken, Mocksville
E.G. Jordan, Elkin
G. D. White, Rt. 5. Statesville
Henry Swaim, 914 Wilmington Ave.,
Statesville .
Ray Madison, Hamptonville
D. Clint Swaim, Cycle
31.
32.
33
Robert Brown, Union Grove
Coy Welborn, Cycle
James M. Parks, Union Grove
34.
Hillside
Totals
A. L. Chapman, 265 Wilson St., Statesville
BRUNSWICK
1
W. Luther Hawkins, Bolivia
Otis Garner, P. 0. Box 473, Southport. .,
9
Bethel
S
Beulah
Floyd Bennett, Shallotte
4
Paul F. Hardy, Bolivia
=;
Boones Neck
Bowden Memorial.. .
Elah
Mrs. Lillie Hewett, Supply
L. W. Phelps, Box 173, Leland
6.
W. G. Phelps. 3206 Caswell St., Wilimng-
W. T. Lundv, Leland . .
Hniistnn Williams, T.pland
8.
Farmers Chapel
V. C. Potter, 37 Lee Dr., Wilmington
T. M. Corbett, Leland
10.
11
Goshen
Gospel Center
Jennies Branch
V. C. Potter, 37 Lee Dr., Wilmington ...
H. 0. Peterson, Sr., Leland
1''
T. L.Ballard, Shallotte
13
14
M. S. McLain, Leland .. . . ..
15
16
Mill Creek
R. S. Willetts, Jr., Bolivia
17
Mt Ohve
18
Mt. Pisgah
IP
90
"^l
T. F. Johnson, Bolivia
Harry Somersett, Shallotte. .
99
93
Sabbath Home
Shallotte
Shallotte, First
Soldier Bay
Southport
Supply
Town Creek
Totals
'>4
Eldridge Ludlum, Shallotte
H. B. Bennett, Shallotte ... . .-
95
?6
27.
28.
29.
Leo F. Hawkins, Box 11, Southport
Fred Johnson, Supply
Weston Varnum, Supply
E. J. Prevatte, Box 446, Southport
Clarence Lennon, Bolivia
J. D. Ballard, Jr., Winnabow
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN
1 . Beaver Creek _ _
2. Bethany
3. Big Ivy
4. Boiling Springs.
5. Calvary
6. Cub Creek
7. Davis Memorial
8. Edgewood
Clayton Barker, Rt. 1, Ferguson
Frank Walker, Wilkesboro
Garland Worlev, Wilkesboro
W. H. Carroll, Purlear
Clyde Church, Rt. 1, Millers Creek.
Clate Brown, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Harvey White, Rt. 4, \. Wilkesboro G. G. Glass, Sr., Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
L. Z. Walsh, Rt. 1, Boomer
Joe Tevepaugh, Rt. 1, Moravian Falls .-.
Mrs. Julia Summerlain, Purlear
Turner Huffman, Purlear
Howard Bumgarner, Rt. 4, N. Wilkesboro
Hubert D. Wyatt, IO98V2 Sixth Street,
N . Wilkesboro
Will Luffman, Rt. 3, N. Wilkesboro Earl Fairchild, North Wilkesboro
OF North Carolina
205
BRIER CREEK — Continued
2 o o
■a c
o £;■
S £
S-3
_ a
13 X
fi<a!
-gw
H
T3-a -S
19.
1-4
20.
2-4
21.
2-4
22.
23.
2-4
24.
1-3
25.
All
26.
1-3-5
27.
2-4
28.
1-3
29.
1
30.
All
31.
2-4
32.
1-3
33.
2-4
34.
All
39
234
*214
171
165
250
114
251
404
139
306
292
225
526
179
247
276
7,207
103
60
75
174
70
148
261
115
116
131
133
391
128
211
197
4,803
100
901
2,602
421
170
5,780
1,017
60
1,006
240
882
3,866
594
1,933
7,295
2,270
991
924
1,825
5,253
2,106
5,113
3,110
80,859
244
369
S 14,155
1,628
240
1,126
4,235
594
2,343
8,000
2,531
1,126
1,082
2,554
6,402
2.298
5,743
5,004
$ 95,014
BRUNSWICK
All
All
All
All
All
All
1-
All
All
All
All
2
All
1
All
2-4
2-4
1-3
2-4
2-4
All
All
All
All
All
All
306
115
61
140
42
49
138
107
162
61
57
121
154
189
80
301
62
234
118
138
60
66
133
144
135
112
394
111
153
254
81
65
126
46
40
196
62
106
54
86
204
121
191
49
215
64
197
83
135
37
62
121
142
176
147
302
128
100
129 3,943 3,580 1,684 1,07
102
816
20
3,073
332
905
56
1,250
3,795
1,885
358
220
20,017
7,645
584
221 S 42,221 $ 124,035
6,160
1,527
1,312
5,582
1,102
892
363
119
372
266
70
596
288
408
515
377
410
1,046
938
45
556
504
1,489
425
34
5
525
247
723
630
203
1,578
998
736
7,052
1,890
1,431
5,954
1,368
1,153
6,541
2,301
4,662
2,779
1,500
3,035
2,992
9,200
1,063
8,694
3,284
7,763
1,771
360
325
1,894
2,362
2,995
4,457
3,189
31,538
14,441
3,399
$ 15,358 S139,393
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN
163
127
62
150
127
187
83
162
18
107
141
202
90
12,850
1,884
11,298
440
4,075
S 749
731
194
58
6
13,656
106
3,582
112
15,440
542
811
55
1.281
251
4,824
925.
64
13,762
3,694
15,982
866
1,532
206
Baptist State Convention
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN— Continued
Chitrches
Pastor and Post Office
Sdndat School Superintendent
AND Post Office
9. Elk
10. Fishing Creek
11. Gordon
12. Goshen
13. Harmony
14. Lewis Fork
15. Liberty Grove
16. Little Rock
17. Moravian Falls
18. Mt. Carmel
19. Mt. Pleasant
20. Mt. Zion
21. N. Wilkesboro: First
22. Hinshaw Street
23. Second
24. New Hope
25. Oak Grove
26. Oakwoods
27. Pilgrim
28. Pleasant Grove
29. Pleasant Home
30. Purlear_.--_
31. Roaring River
32. Shady Grove
33. Sharon Walker
34. Stony Hill... _.
35. Walnut Grove
36. Welcome Home
37. Wilkesboro
38. Zion Hill
39. Friendly Grove
Mission Vacation
Bible Schools:
40. Northside
41. Moravian Falls
42. Wilkesboro Mission..
Totals.
John R. Greene, Deep Gap
George Walters, Elkin
Iredell Osborne, Rt. 4, N. Wilkesboro. .
Albert Pruitt, N. Wilkesboro
Clyde Church, Millers Creek
A. W. EUer, Rt. 1, Purlear
Howard Laney, Rt. 2, N. Wilkesboro.,
N o Pastor
No Pastor
Van Proffitt, Ferguson
J. C. McQueen, Jr., Rt. 1, Wilkesboro .
Raymond Hendrix, Boone
W. R. Wagoner, N. Wilkesboro
Clete W. Simmons, Jonesville
Wade Miller, Wilkesboro
J. Glenn Huffman, Wilbar
J. Q. Yates, Rt. 1, Millers Creek
N 0 Pastor
J. C. McQueen, Jr., Rt. 1, Wilkesboro .
Richard Byrd, Rt. 1, N. Wilkesboro...
Clate Brown, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Hunter Church, N. Wilkesboro
Howard Laney, Rt. 2, N. Wilkesboro. .
J. G. Cardwell, Rt. 1, Wilkesboro
Fred A. Blevins, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
John West, Box 452, N. Wilkesboro...
Clayton Barker, Rt. 1, Ferguson
Harvey White, Rt. 4, N. Wilkesboro...
Henry Morgan, Wilkesboro
E. V. Bumgarner, Taylorsville
R. A. Miller, N. Wilkesboro
Richard F. Walsh, Rt. 1, Ferguson
C. B. Mayberry. Rt. 3, N. Wilkesboro...
Gilbert Osborne, Rt. 4, N. Wilkesboro
Clay Crisp, Rt. 1, Boomer
Clyde Reavis, Rt. 4, N. Wilkesboro
Vernon Dyer, Rt. 1, Ferguson
Tam S. Hutchinson, Rt. 4, N. Wilkesboro
Ray Parsons, Rt. 1, Boomer
H. B. Hawkins, Moravian Falls
Arnold Wilson, Boomer
C. M. Brown, Jr., Rt. 1, Purlear
Paul Welborne, Rt. 4, N. Wilkesboro
D. E. EUedge, 1224 Hinshaw St., North
Wilkesboro
Gwyn Jones, Rt. 1, Wilkesboro
Rcscoe Porter, Rt. 2, N. Wilkesboro
Tommy Church, Millers Creek
J. Q. Yates, Rt. 1, Millers Creek
J. C. Anderson, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro
Earl Adams, Rt. 1, Wilkesboro
Joe Parsons, Rt. 1, Wilkesboro
Clate Bumgarner, Millers Creek
D. F. Beshears, Rt. 4, N. Wilkesboro
T. C. Osborne. Rt. 2, N. Wilkesboro
Mrs. Willard EUer, Rt. 1, Wilkesboro
W. H. Walker, Boomer
G. S. McNeil, Rt. 1, Purlear
Lee Bentley, Rr. 2, Moravian Falls
Chalmer Dyer, Rt. 4, N. Wilkesboro
J. E. Switzer, Wilkesboro
W. J. Earp, Boomer
Carl Phillips, N. Wilkesboro
BUNCOMBE
1. Antioch
2. Asheville: Biltmore.
10.
11.
Calvary
Craven Street-
Cumberland Ave.
First
French Broad Ave.
Grace
9. Merrimon Avenue.
Patton Avenue
Reed Memorial...
12. Sand Hill...
13. State Street.
14. West
15. Bald Mountain
R. M. Snyder, Stocksville
J. Lester Lane, 34 Pinellas St., Asheville..
Woodrow Flynn, 158 Westwood PI., Ashe^
ville
Mack A. Burgin, 80 W. Chestnut, Ashe-
ville
W. Perry Crouch, 333 Charlotte Street,
Asheville
E. B. Shoff, 12 Westchester Dr., Asheville
C. D. Bessinger, 145 Vermont Avenue,
Asheville
B. G. Bass, 50 Fenner Ave., Asheville
Ray Billings, 405 Haywood St., Asheville
Henry 0. Hearn, 56 Ridgecrest Road,
Biltmore
W. T. Connor, 27 Salola St., Asheville..
Marlow A. Stroup, 143 S. Liberty Street,
Asheville
Nane Starnes, 40 Blue Ridge Ave., Ashe-
ville
Frank Hollifield, Rt. 3, Rutherfordton . . .
Dewey King, Rt. 2, Weaverville
Carlyle Franklin, 157 Reed Street, Bilt-
more
C. E. Norman, 182 Virginia Ave., Asheville
Edwin McDevitt, 47 Hubbard St., Ashe-
ville
Richard Rice, 48 N. Street, Asheville
Burgin Pennell, 2 Windsor Rd., Asheville
Herbert Dunlap, 42 Garden Cr., Asheville
Neal Pyatt, Rt. 1, Asheville
W. S. Proctor, 131 Washington Road,
Asheville
Hurdas Tiller, 7 Delaware St., Asheville.-
Ralph W. Tilson, 41 Oakley Rd., Biltmore
Grady C. Swain, 140 State St., Asheville.
C. H. Moore, 52 Stewart St., Asheville. .
Wayne Cooper, 139 Smoky Park Highway,
Asheville
Wilburn Davis, Star Rt., Black Mountain
OF North Carolina
207
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN
— Continued
1
"o.
m
cga
.1 =
ill
C4-S C
>
OH
m
o£S
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
.2 3
H
o
9.
2
4
4
2
2
2
4
4
2
2
2
1
4
4
2
2
1
2
3
2
2
2
4
2
2
2
2
2
4
2
2
"16
14
5
19
6
2
1
9
2
1
33
30
9
19
9
4
1
9
6
12
5
4
" ii
14
32
""l2
103
455
252
135
125
301
253
225
192
97
337
152
925
457
132
252
62
183
155
212
339
192
111
45
85
150
355
297
453
261
34
90
428
154
109
104
195
187
176
191
104
130
88
1,044
320
120
264
68
148
99
182
320
183
117
40
115
80
182
263
418
200
72
46
169
43
74
84
114
90
94
140
60
71
60
288
155
78
68
35
90
59
121
81
102
114
25
29
42
101
115
166
128
49
71
28
46
S 55
{ 834
8,067
2,411
2,801
5,427
4,787
15,616
5.404
2,996
803
19,930
2,172
46,145
7,538
875
3,217
311
1,379
1,689
2,533
8,485
3,605
2,473
268
711
923
3,382
4,125
29,127
3,326
6,490
$ 153
687
30
130
293
147
467
450
705
70
324
173
10,605
686
162
621
49
558
158
31
783
462
531
53
70
368
571
557
3,272
783
77
$ 987
10
84
8,754
2,441
11.
12.
2,931
13.
14.
75
53
38
75
38
45
55
15
2,238
1,920
10,214
68
5,720
4,934
15.
16.
17.
18.
29
51
12
'"'"47
16,083
5,854
3,701
873
19.
20.
68
15
10,100
200
9,008
963
20,254
2,345
21.
22.
23.
127
260
23
72
56,750
8,224
1,037
24.
83
9
3,838
25.
360
26.
27.
62
23
25
1,937
1,847
28.
41
62
90
85
485
435
660
84
2,564
29.
30.
31.
32.
41
14
13
20
36
7
9,268
4,067
3,004
321
33.
781
34.
35.
'""70
75
93
16
60
1,291
3,953
36.
37.
38
85
136
12
51
"l7;766
300
5,465
4,682
32,399
4 109
39.
40.
16
6,567
41.
42.
334
8,388
7,049
3,503
1,340
938
296
$ 86,534
$ 237,484
$ 26,041
J263 525
BUNCOMBE
1.
4
4
139
80
44
50
S 1,036
S 4,047
S 304
$ 4,351
2.
3.
22
58
562
1,664
453
1,511
111
488
138
369
91
200
55
115
380
1,785
13,342
91,824
1,989
19,538
15.331
111,362
4.
33
908
667
254
260
128
100
1,707
23,192
5,489
28,681
5.
8
197
188
71
53
45
25
600
10,565
1,365
11,930
6.
7.
105
4
3,033
85
2,346
90
739
672
48
507
29
100
23,000
186,909
4.111
44,286
769
231,195
4,880
8.
24
550
650
182
278
196
54
3,963
30,488
17,256
47,744
9.
10.
14
16
598
465
424
325
152
144
90
124
93
46
""48
2,302
2,424
17,619
10,898
3,295
841
20,914
11,739
11.
12.
23
11
490
125
424
128
185
57
184
98
33
39
565
11,942
6,452
4,157
132
16,099
6,584
13.
2
3
62
165
1,391
26
95
1,491
36
90
403
14
36
362
12
352
1,774
49,808
1,042
55
32,679
79
1,829
14.
15.
80
3,917
275
82,487
1,121
208
Baptist State Convention
BUNCOMBE— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
16. Beaverdam.
17. Bee Tree
18. Bent Creek __
19. Berea
20. Bethel
21. Beverly Hills.
22. Big Ivy
23. Bingham Heights.
24. Black Mountain..
25. Brown's Chapel. -
26. Buckeye
27. Buena Vista
28. Chapel Hill
29. Chestnut Grove.
30. Chestnut Hill...
31. Chunn's Cove...
32. Cole's Cove..
33. Corinth
34. Deaver View.
35. Edgewood
36. Elk Mountain^
37. Emma
38. Emma's Grove.
39. Enka
40. Fairview ...
41. Flat Creek
42. Gashes Creek..
43. Glady
44. Grassy Branch.
45. Grovestone.
46. Hominy
47. Inanda
48. Jupiter
49. Kerlee
50. Lakewood. .
51. Liberty
52. Long Shoals...
53. Long's Chapel.
54. Macedonia
55. Maple Ridge..
56. Midway
57. Morgan Hill..
58. Mt. Carmel...
59. Mt. Olive
60. Mt.Pisgah
61. Mountain View.
62. New Bridge
63. New Found
64. New Liberty
65. New Morgan Hill..
66. New Salem
67. N. Black Mountain.
68. Oak Grove
69. Oakley
W. G. Russell, 45 Wild Cherry Rd., Ashe-
ville
Joe Hawkins, Rt . 2 , Asheville
G. H. Shope, Jr., Rt. 3, Asheville
A. D. Smith, Rt. 2, Asheville.
A.E.Edney, Flat Rock
William A. Snyder, 8 Huntington Road,
Asheville
Ralph Nix, Barnardsville
Thomas A. Harper, 5 Parker Rd., Biltmore
Wilbur A. Huneycutt, Box 656, Black
Mountain
Claude Bradley, Rt. 1, Weaverville
J. N. Shuford, Rt. 1, Swannanoa
Joel A. Ferguson, 61 Rock Hill Rd., Bilt-
more
Odell Barnwell, Rt. 1, Fletcher.
L. 0. Vess, Rt. 1, Swannanoa
A.J. Buckner, 5 Mineral Spgs. Rd., Ashe-
ville
Paul Hyder, Rt. 2, Weaverville
Joe Williams, Rt. 2, Canton
J. Lloyd Wolfe, 159 Johnston Blvd.,
Asheville
Henry DeWeese, Elk Mountain Road,
Asheville
B. E. Samples, Rt. 4, Asheville
L. G. Hendrix, Rt. 1 , Fletcher
Lawrence Pruitt, Fairview
J. H . Lackey, Stocksville
H. E. Benfield, Rt. 2, Asheville. . . .
Charles Sprinkle, Rt. 2, Candler —
LeRoy Thomas, Rt. 1, Swannanoa.
James Frizsell, Rt. 5, Asheville...
M. D. Smith, Box 111, Candler
William 0. King ...
Rex Collins, 201 Jonestown Rd., Asheville
Clyde Parham, 179 Woodfin St., Asheville
Eugene Byrd, Black Mountain
Frank B. Hopkins, Rt. 2, Candler
H. W. Burleson, 93 Blake Dr., Royal
Pines, Arden
Russell Gillespie, Rt. 1, Leicester
E.J. Hall, Rt. 1, Alexander
J. A. Green, Rt. 3, Asheville .
Jesse Mauck, 52 Hillside St., Asheville...
Homer Tomberlin, Rt. 2, Weaverville
C. 0. Vance, Rt. 4, Box 232, Asheville...
E. R. Bartlett Box 7042, Asheville
Robert G. Clayton, Oteen
W. G. Rhinehardt, 101 Elk Mountain Rd.,
Asheville
H. E. Davis, Box 42, Leicester
W. A. Rich, Langren Hotel, P. 0. Box
2990, Asheville
M. L. Kirstein, 62 Westate Rd., Asheville
M. H. Pittman, Rt. 6, Asheville
Jack Johnson, Weaverville
John J. Huntley, Fletcher
Frank B. Robinson, 2 Woodlawn Ave.,
Biltmore
C. H. Dean, 1 Killian Road, Asheville ...
J. B. Adams, Rt. 1, Swannanoa
Cecil Fox, 667 Sandhill Rd., Asheville....
L. P. Huskey, Rt. 2, Asheville
Floyd Lunsford, Rt. 4, Asheville
E. W. Frink, Box 2869, Asheville
E. W. Cannon, Barnardsville
J. T. Ellenburg, 65 Washington Avenue,
Asheville
C. J. Wilson, Black Mountain
* Paul Whittamore, Rt. 1', Weaverville..
W. C. Peek, Swannanoa
Arnold Burgess, 93 Lean-Hurst Road,
Asheville
L. G. Bradley, Rt. 5, Asheville
T. L. Buckner, Rt. 1, Barnardsville
Ernest Craig, Rt. 6, Asheville
Westray Daves, 68 Pinedale Rd., Ashe-
ville
John Rowe, Box 214, Stocksville
Conley Boyd, Rt. 1, Leicester
S. W. Harris, Rt. 3, Box 804, Asheville. .
Isaac N. Byrd, 109 Montane Avenue,
Asheville
Jack Penley, 1 Penlev Ave., Asheville. .
Joe E. Hall, 15 Brookshire PL, Asheville.
Roland C. Wright, Rt. 6, Asheville
Fraiik Crawford, 865 Sandhill Rd., Ashe-
ville 1..
Morgan Ashworth, Rt. 6, Asheville
Willie Lankford, Rt. 3, Weaverville
Dal Dotson, Rt. 5, Asheville
M. J. Plemmons, Rt. 1, Box 168, Candler
Stewart Meredith, 79 Pinedale Road,
Asheville
Clifford Chapman, Swannanoa
H.L.Peebles, Rt. 3, Candler .......
Vernon Penley, Rt. 3, Asheville.. i
Mrs. Mildred Pickens, Rt. 3, Weaverville
Horace Blankenship, Black Mountain
Mrs. W. T. Shook, Box 22, Black Moun-
tain
Wilburn H. Parham, Rt. 3, Candler
Jerome Ray, 17 Armore St., Biltmore
James Taffer, Rt. 1, Box 288, Asheville..
G. Wiley Brown, Rt. 1, Leicester
Willard Wright, Leicester
J. D . Sellars, Rt. 2, Asheville
Charles Morgan, Rt. 2, Weaverville
E. W. Roberson, Rt. 4, Box 241-C, Ashe-
ville
Thurman Lunsford, Rt. 2, Asheville
Harold McCarson, Rt. 1, Box 346, Candler
Pat Willet, Rt. 1, Black Mountain
Roy Morgan, 37 Melrose Ave., Asheville
Edwin M'ilson, 29 Morris St., Asheville..
Clarence C. Redmon, Rt. 4, Asheville..
Landon McKinney, Rt. 3, Candler.
J. W. Carver, Rt. 5, Asheville
R. R. Gardner, Barnardsville
Roland Whitaker, Skyland
V. A Cogburn, 139 Third Ave., Biltmore
OF North Carolina
BUNCOMBE — Continued
209
3 fc
a
of
p.
•sS
m
H
13
441
7
110
23
403
12
182
143
16
208
198
132
26
695
*27
*248
7
95
15
104
61
'
62
10
332
fi
39
4
138
12
282
16
359
1
255
(Indu
ded in
166
2
176
5
204
15
317
13
287
8
170
16
217
7
158
20
451
5
125
1
123
4
182
47
17
282
109
14
250
9
223
10
150
4
25
13
231
10
328
(
193
9
123
16
156
11
407
7
357
1
50
3
320
2
85
6
131
10
92
12
559
i a o
-a— a
a 3 oi
« ^ « J^ "=3
452
60
199
118
100
253
114
468
*206
142
201
48
106
144
West
120
160
201
181
280
80
160
158
410
120
71
155
54
272
97
120
114
100
34
128
233
50
154
152
308
207
75
243
60
104
114
690
109
145
78
Ashev
76
58
146
56
44
ille's R
46
77
50
52
104
52
10
10
eport)
11
45
34
44
51
40
9,139
3,078
,500
*657
829
596
56
137
407
1,161
692
334
1,497
'31707
337
703
3,700
3,135
2,045
32,267
33
1,415
631
26,195
16
1,328
2,521
75
'446
14
7,393
21,714
2,175
6,278
3,799
11,696
16,078
2,731
1,679
26,713
•2,533
5,032
4,817
1,068
996
1,296
6,974
509
1,823
10,742
7,768
6,770
1,702
5,985
8,478
6,159
7,428
16,184
3,172
6,951
6,223
46,638
3,176
1.891
3,539
3,135
14,581
4,364
8,506
1,200
3,011
33,772
753
5,147
5,053
12,769
10,287
1,460
5,443
407
1,321
4,966
19,331
4,878
145
267
270
210
1,934
329
9,540
59
324
30'
7
66
41
1,071
1
316
1,247
3,464
234
63
363
1,994
997
1,802
483
40
373
230
5,472
123
141
213
1,262
461
60
1,060
15
7
44
2,776
84
575
516
3,400
780
43
728
134
100
211
SS 26,592
2,320
6,545
4,069
11,906
18,012
3,060
36,253
2,592
5,356
5,124
1,075
1,062
1,337
8,045
510
2,139
11,989
11,232
7,004
1,765
6,348
10,472
7,156
9,230
18,667
3,212
7,324
6,453
52,101
3,299
2,032
4,237
3,348
15,843
4,825
60
9,566
1,215
7
3,055
36,548
847
5,722
5,569
16,169
11,067
1,503
6,171
541
1,421
5,177
21,243
210
Baptist State Convention
BUNCOMBE— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
70. Oteen . -.-
G. Hanford Hamby, Oteen Branch, Box
9026, Asheville
Edgar Green, Box 9348, Asheville
71. Paint Fork
C. M. Cameron, 20 Monte Vista Road,
Candler
C. M. Cameron, 20 Monte Vista Road,
72. Pine Burr Park
73. Pleasant Hill
Adrian Vaughn, Rt. 1, Weaverville
A. H. Parham, Rt. 3, Candler
Candler
James R. Bassett, Rt. 2, Weaverville
74. Pole Creek
J.J. Buckner, Rt. 3, Candler
Harold Pittman, Rt. 3, Candler
76. Ridgeway ._
A. N. HoUis, Jr., Rt. 3, Candler
Kelly Whitt, Rt. 3, Candler . .
Edward G. Altland, 9 Skyland Circle,
D. K. Brevard, Fletcher
Road, Asheville
78. Skyland
Mrs. E. A. Buttler, Skyland
80. Starnes Cove
C. D. Sawyer, 149 Starnes Cove Road,
Asheville. ...
81. Sulphur Spgs. Park..
Robert Harris, Box 67, Asheville
Bryce H. Wright, Rt. 3, Candler
Charles W. Smith, Swannanoa
J. H. Black, 26 Austin Ave., Asheville ...
Thomas Young, 20-B W. Terrace Apts.,
Asheville
L. D. Munn, Weaverville
W. F. Wagoner, Rt. 1, Candler
Clifford Burnette, Box 823, Black Moun-
tain
W. D. Ruth, 1619 Haywood Road, Ashe-
ville
Asheville
Joe Carver, 33 Hi-Alta Avenue, Asheville
Asheville
E. Vincent Crist, Rt. 1, Box 67, Swanna-
84. Trinity
85. Victory
noa
Frank Taylor, Rt. 1, Fletcher
86. Weaverville
J. B. Wright, Rt. 1, Asheville
Wiley Smith, Weaverville
87. White Rock :...
Wallace Sams, Rt. 1, Box 208, Candler
88. Wilkey
89. ZionHill
Missions:
Roy Melton, Rt. 1, Black Mountain
J. R. Owenby, Rt. 1, Leicester
91. Arden Chapel
92. Revell Memorial ..
Robert H. Bruhn, 137 Woodfin Street,
Totals
BURNT SWAMP
1.
Antioch ...
Joseph Oxendine, Rt. 1, Shannon
Chester Smith, Rt. 1, St. Pauls
2.
Bear Swamp.
T. M. Swett, Rt. 1, Rowland
Clennie H. Maynor, Rt. 1, Pembroke
3.
Berea ..
Richard E. Bailey, P.O. Box 231, Pem-
broke
Bennie R. Sampson, Pembroke
4.
Bethel Hill....
J. E. Hammond, Rt. 1, Shannon..
Reece Hunt, Rt. 1, St. Pauls
.").
Beulah
L. A. Maynor, Rt. 1, Pembroke
McKinley Strickland, Rt. 1, Rowland
6.
Burnt Swamp
R. B. Jacobs, Pembroke
Horace E. Howmgton, P. 0. Box 235,
Pembroke . .
7.
Cape Fear
C. H. Maynor, Red Springs
Carson Morrison, Rt. 2, Box 31-A,
Fayetteville
8.
Cedar Grove .
David Brewington, Rt. 1, Rowland
Ray Chavis, Rt. 3, Fairmont
9.
Cherokee Chapel
Purcell Locklear, Rt. 1, Lumber Bridge..
T. W. Stewart, Rt. 1, Box 320A, White-
viUe
Luther Dimery, Rt. 1, Pembroke
10.
Deep Branch
T. M. Swett, Rt. 1, Rowland
11.
Dog Wood
L. B. Jacobs, Rt. 3, Lumberton
Jack Hunt, Rt. 2, Rowland
12.
Galilee
Classic Locklear, Rt. 4, Red Springs
Early Locklear, Rt. 2, Red Springs
13
Rufus Burns, Rt. 4, Lumberton
L. W. Jacobs, Pembroke
Thurman Chavis, Rt. 1, Box 113, Maxton
14.
Harper's Ferrv
B. H. Lowry, Rt. 1, Rowland
1.5.
Island Grove ...
Isiah Locklear, Wakulla
Jimmie Bryant, Pembroke... ......
16
Leith Creek
Sanford Locklear, Rt. 1, Pembroke
Purcell Locklear, Rt. 1, Lumber Bridge ..
A. D. Driggers, Rt. 1, Maxton
17.
Lowrv's Chapel. ...
Roscoe Lowry, Rt. 1, Shannon
18
Mt. Airy
L. W. Jacobs, Pembroke
J. L. Carter, Rt. 1, Box 189, Pembroke ..
10
Mt Elim
Lonnie L. Locklear, Red Springs
M. L. Chance, Rt. 3, Lumberton..
?,()
Mt. Moriah
C. E. Locklear, Pembroke .
21,
Mt. Olive
T. >'. Swett, Rt. 1, Rowland
Marshall Locklear, Rt. 3, Lumberton ..
?.?
New Bethel
R. W. Maynor, Pembroke
Clifton Simmons, Rt. 2, Clinton. .
23.
New Hope
C. E. Locklear, Pembroke
Roscoe Jacobs, Rt. 1, Box 47, Bolton
OF North Carolina
211
BUNCOMBE-
— Continued
1
o.
o.
j= S
SB
-a c
1 =
111
>
Ms
. o
■a c
is
1 °
OH
m
H is
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
ai
.2 ^
— o.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
20
9
2
17
6
41
14
7
14
12
11
28
23
35
10
1
10
Statist
388
30
93
141
344
249
420
467
109
80
253
64
115
808
24
367
415
343
49
260
13
ics and
259
30
105
124
242
137
384
256
137
61
221
71
108
586
30
220
451
189
30
160
20
Finan
117
131
46
1 12,032
$ 19,028
241
4,158
3,641
13,605
6,632
13,359
13,249
6,278
1,914
7,614
2,623
4,963
10,856
2,154
6,741
8,395
9,701
294
5,668
68
in report
1 1,857
10
628
529
633
7,040
3,055
3,934
186
122
938
42
6,310
253
378
3,908
665
13
714
15
of First
(Ashevil
$ 20.885
251
53
833
275
4,568
101
94
""ii754
1,493
56
4,786
4,170
105
133
52
67
95
72
16
47
32
62
31
14,238
13,672
206
135
68
161
127
70
16,414
17,183
6,464
2,036
98
70
94
140
203
93
98
54
42
8,552
2,623
43
180
19
54
156
78
11
192
59
1,600
1,445
941
1,701
506
5,005
17,166
2,407
7.119
128
55
54
17
12,303
10,366
307
79
13
6,382
83
cialGif
ts and
Expen
ditures
included
Church
le)
1.106
26.211
21,837
8,214
6,600
3,784
2,545
$
184,904
$
1,001,428
$
215,418
1
1,216,846
BURNT SWAMP
42
110
93
$_
25
278
366
173
47
78
12
325
16
181
247
130
89
20
808
15
145
186
137
25
12
31
86
62
32
15
2
25
77
66
40
132
44
82
170
83
131
80
4
67
130
57
20
15
17
228
225
108
60
42
32
5
67
125
146
13
115
5
29
132
100
4
54
126
55
8
448
568
169
52
60
1,575
20
100
18
260
48
90
42
50
20
2
22
103
90
62
22
8
220
389
175
81
128
43
13
210
180
35
49
17
75
2
176
283
157
68
20
132
157
96
17
5,089
4
181
220
123
21
129
169
132
475
$ 2,083
$ 119
4,807
722
5,877
769
868
98
478
122
2,284
170
1,016
185
1,162
90
722
134
961
116
520
55
752
20
517
21
5,129
778
2,926
112
240
10
450
41
12,167
379
1,325
225
1,571
218
5,925
275
1,514
181
2,663
144
$ 2,202
5,529
6,646
600
1,201
1,252
856
1,077
575
772
538
5,907
3,038
250
491
12,546
1,550
1,789
6,200
1,695
2,807
212
Baptist State Convention
BURNT SWAMP — Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
24. New Point
25. Oak Grove
26. Pee Dee Chapel.
27. Pembroke, First
28. Piney Grove
29. Pleasant View
30. Reedy Branch
31. Smyrna
32. Tabernacle
33. Ten Mile Center
34. Union
Zion Hill
Mission Vacation
Bible School:
Gospel Tabernacle -
Totals.
35
36.
Sanford Locklear, Rt. 1, Pembroke.
R. W. Maynor, Pembroke
Smiley Chavis, Rt. 3. Laurinburg _ .
Chesley Hammond, Rt. 1, Rowland
R. W. Maynor. Pembroke
L. B. Jacobs, Rt. 3. Lumberton
C. W. Maynor. Rt. 1, Pembroke
Delton Morgan, Rt. 5, Lumberton
J. L. Locklear, P. 0. Box 6, Pembroke.
Winfred Locklear, Rt. 1, Pembroke
Wade Locklear, Rt. 4, Red Springs
J. E. Hammonds, Rt. 1, Shannon
Kern Morgan. Rt. 2, Lumberton
Smiley Chavis, Rt. 3, Laurinburg
James C. Clark, Rt. 1, Box 147-B, Clio,
S.C
Herbert G. Oxendine, Pembroke
Budd Hunt, Rt. 3, Fairmont
J. 0. Oxendine, Rt. 3, Fairmont
C. S. Warriax, Rt. 1, Rowland
Clarence Hammonds, Rt. 5, Lumberton..
James Chavis, Rt. 4, Lumberton
F. H. Epps, Rt. 3, Lumberton
H. S. Fields, Rt. 1, Lumberton
Leander Oxendine, Rt. 4, Lumberton
CABARRUS
1. Coldwater
2. Community
3. Concord: Bethlehem.
4. Brightlight
5. Broadus Memorial
6. Brookdale
7. Eastside
8. First
9. Fisher Street
10. Immanuel
11. Kerr Street
12. McGill Street
13. Parkwood
14. Southside
15. West
16. White Park
17. Wilmar Park
18. Young Street
19. Faith Chapel
20. Four Lane
21. Glorieta
22. Hahn Memorial
23. Harrisburg
24. Howell's
25. Kannapolis:
Blackwelder Park
26. Calvary
27. Center View
28. First
29. Franklin Heights.
30. Jackson Park
3 1 . Lakewood
32. Memorial ._.
Farrel Shimpock, Rt. 13, Concord
R. J. Haigler. 98 St. Charles St., Concord.
Nathan Helms, 112 N. White St., Concord
Johnnie Morton, Ross St., Concord
J. A. Hill, Rt. 1, Box 354-D, Charlotte...
William Anthony, Rt. 8, Box 1021, Con-
cord
G. C. Watson, 251 N. Church St., Concord
Thurman Stone, 432 S. Union St., Con-
cord
Ronald King, 1205 Sunset Dr., Kannapolis
Bill Cochrane, 586 S. Spring St., Concord
Alfred Staley, 194 Academy St., Concord.
John Knight, 202 McGill St., Concord..-
J. H. Clark, 7 Parkwood Dr., Concord...
H. A. Privette, Short and Jackson Street,
Concord
Loyal Joner, White St., Concord
J. C. Furr, Rt. 1, Harrisburg
John Garner, 735 Wilmar Dr., Concord ..
Victor Trivette, 76 Skipwith St., Concord
Quinn Morgan, Box 976, Rt. 8, Concord.
E. M. Ferguson, Rt. 2, Box 97-A, Kan-
napolis
Jack Guffey, Box 312, Mt. Pleasant
Clifford Honeycutt, Gen. Del., Newell...
Henry Smith, 105 N. Dr., Concord
Herman Greene, Rt. 4, Concord
W. C. Francis, Rt. 5, Kannapolis
Horace Kenny, P. 0. Box 66, Kannapolis
E. W. Pate, 501 Walter St., Kannapolis. .
Charles Coffey, 1200 S. Main St., Kan-
napolis
Ivan Hart, 528 Wright St., Kannapolis..
Calhoun Johnson, 1104 Mable Avenue,
Kannapolis
John Hass, Rt. 5, Box 220, Kannapolis
Henry Register, P. 0. Box 804, Kan-
napolis
Webster Love, 506 Gibson St., Concord. .
Bobby Biggers, Rt. 4, Concord
Alvin Eury, Rt. 1, Box 225-A, Harrisburg
Charles Willis, 3005 Juniper St., Kan-
napolis -
James Ferguson, Rt. 1, Concord
Henry Gaddy, 8175 Ridge Ave., Kan-
napolis
Joe Shue, 114 Cabarrus Cr., Concord
W. J. Ellison, 24 Patton Ave., Concord .-
Price Hatlev, P. 0. Box 817, Kannapolis.
J. C. Hartsell, Rt. 1, Box 486, Concord..
William Mabry, 246 Academy St., Con-
cord -
Wiley Yow, 120 Smith St., Concord
Eugene Baker, 110 School St., Concord ..
C. C. Cox, Jr., P. 0. Box 587, Concord ..
Troy Hill, 47 Porter Ave., Concord
0. L. Honeycutt, Jr., Rt. 1, Harrisburg ..
Graham Simmons, Box 982, Concord
James Furr, 212 Young St., Concord
Richard Corntassel, Sherwood Lane, Con-
cord
George Furr, Jr., 308 S. East Avenue,
Kannapolis
G. G. Rimmer, Rt. 1, Mt. Pleasant
Marvin McCall, 3113 Shamrock Drive,
Charlotte
Bruce Deal, Rt. 12, Box 110-A, Concord .
Jessie Connell, Rt. 1, Midland
Fred Poole, Rt. 5, Box 775, Kannapolis..
Fred Pavne, 213 E. 10th St., Kannapolis.
R. H. Godfrey, 602 Ford St., Kannapolis.
Woodrow Humphries, Rt. 1, China Grove
Rankin Baker, Rt. 1, Kannapolis
J. V. Corn, 906 Brantly Rd., Kannapolis.
George Price, 322 Pine St., Kannapolis..
John Owings, 101 S.
napolis
Rose Ave., Kan-
OF North Carolina
213
BURNT SWAMP— Continued
1
1
1
CD
3 S
<^ S
ll
CO
1^1
pi
« c^ i-
>
c
.2 ->^
E-
&I
^J
^
ll
■S c
OH
m
111
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
si
0
24.
2
2
2
4
2
2
2
2
3
2
2
2
47
6
1
3
11
""19
12
9
9
76
35
40
88
192
158
232
79
68
56
60
229
142
69
100
124
229
313
568
190
155
106
106
232
125
50
30
83
100
155
230
136
82
43
68
110
127
1 449
$ 1,753
372
4,839
10,146
1,440
870
4,247
2,573
1,837
1,313
1,254
1,950
% 267
85
2
382
60
131
734
111
70
390
112
134
$ 2,020
25.
457
26.
4,175
4,819
4,841
27.
28.
47
12
12
10,528
1,500
29.
' "47
12
12
1,001
30.
31.
15
2,315
1,938
232
4,981
2,684
32.
1 907
33.
' '48
94
36
14
11
1.703
34.
1,366
35.
36.
13
1,032
2,084
289
4,219
6,784
3,572
826
619
211
$ 23,592
$ 88,451
$ 7,462
$ 95,913
CABARRUS
21
14
10
284
67
219
250
77
194
112
55
118
66
45
32
S 248
99
99
39
832
4
6
144
81
160
140
117
74
45
22
29
20
18
416
281
17
5
324
95
267
141
137
77
96
40
61
35
28
14
924
20
7
1
1,186
82
116
836
88
189
183
66
82
189
"53
223
15
48
72
""15
769
54
17
36
7
429
1,026
187
463
1,249
229
165
278
110
191
304
67
153
278
77
35
111
503
75,701
73,054
11
20
3
11
35
420
413
126
281
397
260
263
105
368
454
141
" "96
121
138
81
61
30
57
151
44
37
35
60
71
18
""18
26
59
"2,^350
3,646
"2^230
10
146
108
86
64
40
1,300
34
5
84
70
121
96
77
56
"36
20
25
14
5
10
6
65
82
190
64
147
120
62
95
83
35
345
195
""38
17
22
36
11
10
35
261
387
953
241
357
801
114
80
209
85
130
152
36
109
180
21
23
94
1,175
1,096
43
20
1,679
381
1,171
409
244
139
269
92
197
116
94
14,316
875
10
23
240
361
324
370
182
151
129
157
68
92
21
44
645
1,766
4
13
165
217
87
68
82
23
8,243
12,286
1,532
8,967
% 633
12
377
7,523
4,852
425
749
16,040
6,356
2,282
137
53,105
' 3,430
5,357
14,843
207
844
24,116
125,271
12,930
4,296
18,215
1,988
14,848
14,983
9,123
14,440
14,708
2,212
3,024
473
1,313
2,008
5,486
808
6,184
3,832
6,464
626
2,223
3,986
4,647
150
232
557
14,808
19,386
33,040
1,616
4,152
9,333
84,261
16,471
25,903
4,286
16,149
15,868
1,820
5,857
17,848
2,106
% 12,919
1,544
9,344
7,948
5,601
18,322
6,493
67,948
3,637
6,201
28,412
143,486
14,918
17,060
18,007
9,596
15,753
16,716
6,294
12,684
4,458
2,373
4,218
5,204
16,424
23,538
42,373
110,164
20,757
17,969
21,725
214
Baptist State Convention
CABARRUS — Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
33
North
Virgil Hailey, 310 Locust St., Kannapolis
V. L. Mabry, Rt. 2, Box 85, Knanapolis .
F. T. Bowman, Rt. 5, Box 796-A, Kan-
34
35
Royal Oaks
Rodgers Park
Shady Brook
napolis
Sherrill Safrit, Rt. 2, Box 70, Kannapolis.
36.
Norman H. Joyner, Rt. 3, Box 168-A,
napolis _._ _._
Dallas Tucker, P. 0. Box 331, Kannapolis
37
Odell Funderburk, Rt. 2, Box 440, Kan-
West Point
White HiU
Judge Honeycutt, 605 E. 10th St., Kan-
38.
Raymond White, Rt. 3, Box 336-A, Kan-
napolis
39.
40
G. E. Johnson, Rt. 4, Box 296, Kannapolis
Eugene Goodman, Frutland Institute.
WiUie Hollar, 715 Evelyn Ave., Kan-
napolis
Love's Friendship _._
R. D. Gibson, Rt. 1, Box 198, Kannapolis
41
Mack Cline, Rt. 1, Concord
4?
A . B . Cranford, Midland .
Smith Furr, Rt. 1, Midland.
43
Miami
Eddie Jones, 313 Caldwell St., Kannapolis
Thomas Bennett, Jr., Box 147, Mount
44.
Mt. Pleasant
Oak Ridge..
D. F. Whitley, Rt. 1, Mt. Pleasant
45
W. H. Perry, Rt. 1, Concord
4fi
Pine Grove.
R. B. Lisk, Rt. 2, Stanfield
Charlie Hargett, Rt. 11, Charlotte
47
Pitts
Alfred Wright, Rt. 1, Harrisburg
Gilmer Beck, Rt. 12, Box 88, Concord. _ .
W. M. Belcher, Rt. 1, Concord
Frank Miller, 510 Winecott Rd., Concord
Clyde Reep, Rt. 10, Charlotte
Hubert Honeycutt, Rt. 3, Concord _
Joe King, Rt. 1, Mt. Pleasant
48.
4q
Poplar Grove
Roberta.-
J. W. Coble, Rt. 13, Box 15, Concord... -
50.
51
Sharon
Stowe's Chapel
Homer Roseman, 27 Ashlyn Ave., Con-
cord
Howard Lisk, Rt. 10, Charlotte
5?
53.
Mt. Carmel Mission.
Totals
Norman Talley, Rt. 3, Concord
CALDWELL
1
Baton
Ambrose Singley, Rt. 2, Granite Falls
Melvin Gray, Rt. 2, Granite Falls
7.
Carl Hartley, Rt. 8, Lenoir
3
Buffalo Cove
Cajah's Mountain
(Under watchcare for
4.
Dave W. Oaks, Valdese
5
Cedar Rock ..
C. F. Armes, Rt. 1, Lenoir .
6.
Center Grove
Clark's Chapel
Clearview
Riley N. Huckaby, Rt. 1, Hudson
L. E. Snipes, Rt. 3, Lenoir. ..
Melvin E. Lail, Rt. 1, Hudson
Shea Puette, Rt. 3, Lenoir
8
9
Conway's Chapel
Dudley Shoals
East Flat
10.
11
Hal. R. Hovis, Rt. 1, Granite Falls
R. E. Sears, Jr., Rt. 1, Granite Falls
12
13
R. L. Amick, Rt. 6, Lenoir
14
Globe .
Bobby Cook, Rt. 8, Lenoir
15
Grandin
Grandview Park
Granite Falls: Clover
16.
17
W. H. Caldwell, North Wilkesboro
Robert Marchbanks, Granite Falls
Marvin Triplett, Rt. 4, Lenoir
18
George W. Hollar, Granite Falls
19
First
90
Green Rock...
J. T. Laws, Rt. 8, Lenoir
Roy L. Woodring, Rt. 1, Ferguson . .
21.
22.
23.
24
Green Valley
Harris Chapel
Hartland
Frank Knight, Rt. 1. Hudson.
Murray F.Jackson, Rt. 1, Hudson
J. J. Buckner, Rt. 3, Morganton
Calvin Helton, Rt. 1, Hudson
Harley Coffey, Rt. 2, Granite Falls
H.J. Ford, Jr., CoUettsville
J. C. Sullivan, Box 314, Hudson...
Roy Setzer, Rt. 3, Lenoir
25.
26
Hudson : East
First
Troy Smith, Rt. 6, Lenoir
27.
28
John's River
Joyceton
Clyde Cornett, Reece ^
Gordon Estes, Rt. 8, Lenoir
Carl S. Triplett, Rt. 4, Lenoir
29
Kings Creek
Victor Roberts, Rt. 1, Lenoir . .
30.
Lenoir: Blair's Fork .
W. R. Moss, Rt. 4, Lenoir
R. B. Holsclaw, Jr., 120 Wayside Circle,
Lenoir
OF North Carolina
215
CABARRUS — Continued
Is
J c
SB
11
ili
2-
il
OH
1
ill
« I. o.
.2"0
•a -2
33.
4
34.
4
35.
4
36.
4
37.
4
38.
4
39.
4
40.
4
41.
4
42.
4
43.
4
44.
4
45.
4
46.
4
47.
4
48.
4
49.
4
50.
4
51.
4
52.
4
53.
4
20
729
242
704
272
236
98
151
64
93
33
127
35
$ 5,500
323
85
126
73
38
29
10
5,292
582
607
206
290
115
77
1,090
187
206
110
89
16
26
1,191
439
583
260
166
123
173
1,615
173
174
117
89
40
26
2.549
92
43
253
122
152
39
208
160
74
49
13
78
86
176
39
300
758
430
232
88
81
143
375
401
212
117
112
171
271
153
125
64
73
86
154
137
95
76
58
58
575
597
1,600
91
630
'61
29
31
48
12
36
36
344
160
64
6
388
114
96
59
141
127
68
37
2,483
42
49
23
15,811
15,451
5,960
4,272
3,147
1,528
$215,316
29,051
4,802
10,725
22,556
8,873
14,311
9,807
8,039
1,216
9,214
3,506
14,669
5,677
4,376
5,831
5,633
9,151
16,803
5,370
1,461
202
8,508
3,148
578
5,620
1,051
7,074
1,118
1,267
'160
343
2,303
438
355
1,267
374
1,214
1,547
32
31
i 785,329
? 154, 456
$ 37,559
7,950
11,303
28,176
9,924
21,385
10,925
9,306
1,216
9,374
3,849
16,972
6,115
4,731
7,098
6,007
10,365
18,350
5,402
1,492
282
$939,785
CALDWELL
109
192
91
46
109
80
117
169
91
66
294
267
288
189
55
112
88
57
333
336
188
200
41
48
341
275
88
60
98
82
133
119
277
311
484
571
591
489
62
26
70
75
383
377
231
200
210
114
72
104
763
740
112
42
132
139
428
387
86
84
127
40
149
77
57
19
180
129
16
119
23
37
46
11
255
129
12
34
187
72
86
113
306
13
40
147
90
311
'50
28
138
685
1,896
904
1,386
1,155
24
603
302
2,854
6,000
1,902
2,006
8
20
3,204
491
2,323
4,102
5,360
$ 1,050
531
3
984
43
7,981
243
3,584
89
9,703
936
6,050
360
2,642
97
1,156
22
8,864
1,376
3,865
172
730
22
11,797
1,424
348
6
5,672
583
8,510
269
18,103
1,868
18,545
6,557
26,360
5,605
281
18
524
46
9,653
1,440
7,672
981
2,487
18
5,102
71
35,595
5,094
463
18
4,432
56
9,878
1,999
3,051
323
6,410
534
1,027
8,224
3,673
10,639
6,410
2,739
1,178
10,240
4,037
752
13,221
354
6,255
8,779
19,971
25,102
31,965
299
570
11,092
8,653
2,505
5,173
40,689
481
4,488
11,877
3,380
216
Baptist State Convention
CALDWELL— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
Calvary
College Avenue--
Crestview
First
Liberty
Livingston Mem.
Lower Creek
Temple Missionary
West ".
Lovelady
Maple Grove
Miller Hill
Mountain Grove
Mountain View
Mt. Zion
Mulberry
Mulvale
Nelson's Chapel
New Hope
Oak Grove
Piney Grove
Pisgah
Pleasant Hill
Poovey's Chapel
Poovey's Grove
Rhodhiss
Rocky Springs
Rufus
Setzer Creek
Temple Hill
Union
Union Grove
Whitnel: Central _-.
First
Winkler's Grove
Worship Point
Yadkin
Yadkin Valley
Zack's Fork
Harrishurg Mission T
Lake View Mission (I
Mt. Zion Mission (In
Totals
B. P. Hastings, Wayside Circle, Lenoir.
A. J. Swinson, Rt. 5, Lenoir
M. 0. Owens, Jr., Lenoir
E. M. Barnes, Rt. 2, Box 260, Lenoir. _
Thurston Barnes, Rt. 1, Boomer
Billy Rivers, Lenoir
Ira Walker, 106 N. Fairview, Lenoir
C. R. McFela, Rt. 6, Lenoir
Curtis Morris, Rt. 1, Granite Falls
H. E. Pitts, Rt. 6, Lenoir
J. R. Ramsey, Rt. 4, Morganton
H. M. McGinnis, Rt. 2, Granite Falls...
Barney McDonald, Lenoir
Paul J. Hopkins, Rt. 1, Hudson
Will Bolick, Rt. 3, Lenoir
Harvey Rumfelt, Rt. 7, Lenoir
L. A. Miller, 279 E. Harper, Lenoir
Walter Dula, Rt. 5, Lenoir
Thomas B. Flowe, Rt. 1, Granite Falls..
Gwyn Sullivan, Rt. 5, Lenoir
Paul R. Bollinger, Rt. 6, Lenoir
N. R. Black, Rt. 3, Lenoir
Victor A. Phillips, Rt. 1, Hudson
Paul Lovingood, Rt. 2, Granite Falls
W. L. Pitts
J. H. Crisp, Lenoir
R. C. Cook, Rt. 8, Lenoir
Cecil Arney, Rt. 6, Lenoir
L. R. Davis, 106 Piedmont Rd., Lenoir .
Elmer P. Carter. Rt. 2, Lenoir
L.J. Culler, Rt. 3, Lenoir...
C. H. Kincaid, Box 71, Lenoir
Jvles G.Hall, Whitnel
J. R. Holland, Rt. 5, Hickory..
Herbert Pritchard, Rt. 8, Lenoir
Robert Frve. Patterson
Will Bolick, Rt. 2, Granite Falls
Paul N.Wilson, Rt. 3, Morganton
ncludcd with Lenoir First)
ncluded with Hudson First)
eluded with Mt. Zion)
Albert Yates, Rt. 5, Lenoir
J. S. Greene, Jr., Lenoir
Grady Sumpter, 126 Regal Dr., Lenoir...
Charles W.Johnson, Jr., Lenoir
Rowland Haire, 305 Beach St., Lenoir
R. E. Colvard, Rt. 1, Boomer
C. E. Viverette, Lenoir
Jas. E. Summerlin, Plaza Cr., Lenoir
Gene Hamby, Wakefield Dr., Lenoir
Henry Reid, Rt. 1, Granite Falls
Hattie Shumake, Edgemont
Bill Triplett, Overlook Dr., Lenoir
Ernest Hayes, Rt. 2, Granite Falls
Junior P. Coffey, Rt. 7, Lenoir
Floyd Annas, Granite Falls
Charlie Chandler, Rt. 8, Lenoir
Clarence Prestwood, Rt. 7, Lenoir
Joe Dobbins, Rt. 8, Lenoir
Albert Icenhour, Rt. 1, Lenoir
Wayne Mitchum, Rt. 1, Granite Falls
Walter Sullivan, Rt. 5, Lenoir
James Crump, Whitnel
Clifford Setzer, Rt. 3, Lenoir
Floyd Ekard, Rt. 1, Lenoir
Donald Smith, S. Main, Granite Falls
Dwight Kirby , Rhodhiss ...
M. C. Estes, Rt. 7, Lenoir
Bruce Coffey, Rt. 8, Lenoir
M. F. Faw, Rt. 5, Lenoir
Andrew W. Kirby, Rt. 1, Granite Falls ..
Odell McRarv, Rt. 2, Lenoir
Ivey Hall, Rt. 3, Lenoir
A. J. Parsons, Whitnel
B. F. Moody, Rt. 4, Lenoir
Eugene Hildebrand, 309 37th, Hickory...
Earl Nelson, Rt. 8, Lenoir
Joe Laws, Rt. 5, Lenoir
Ford Baker, Rt. 5, Lenoir
Wade Holman, Rt. 1, Lenoir
CAROLINA
1.
Balfour _
W. C. Huntlev. Balfour
Ezekiel Dunlap, Balfour
2.
Barker's Heights. ..
C. E. Haynes, 414 Stepp St., Henderson-
Robert Glover, 422 Old Spartanburg Rd.,
Hendersonville
3
J. B. Riddle, Fletcher
V. A. Searcy, Rt. 1, Hendersonville ...
4
Bat Cave
,").
Bear Wallow ... .
John H. Dickson, 128 Rutledge Drive,
Hendersonville
J. B. Wall, Box 2, Gerton
6,
Berea ..
* J. E. Blythe, Rt. 3, Hendersonville
* Gurlev Patterson, Rt. 3, Hendersonville
7.
Beulah.
Wade Worley, Dana
Willie Barnette, Rt. 3, Hendersonville
8
Broad River
Calvary... ...
Billy Bryant, Box 284 Fletcher,
J. C. Ledbetter, Black Mountain .
9.
W. F. Sinclair, 626 Justice St., Hender-
sonville
James D. Tweed, 1527 Ridgewood Ave.,
Hendersonville . .
10.
Cedar Springs
* J. W. Jackson, Horse Shoe
* J. B. Beddingfield, Zirconia
11.
Crab Creek .
Richard Pace. Box 105, Flat Rock
J. R. Bell, Rt. 3, Hendersonville
12
Cross Roads .
A. T. Howard, Landrum, S. C
Nile Jones, Zirconia
13.
Dana
W. Silas Bradley, Rt. 1, Hendersonville..
Ned R. Wells, Rt. 1, Hendersonville
14.
Double Springs... ..
Carl W. Bell, Box 154, Tuxedo
Troy Thomas, Rt. 1, Zirconia
15.
East Flat Rock
N. B. Phillips, Hendersonville
Rafe Lockaby, Hendersonville
OF North Carolina
217
CALDWELL— Continued
D,
'a'S
m
^ a
D.
n
H
5 o o
^1
. o
a
C 3 o
-a g
§.«.::;
J S
W £.2
fc 'o
>>Z S
g °^^
m
S
— H g"
.2 ^
428
1,408
302
1,122
87
17
598
57
265
246
116
262
384
105
657
61
108
72
121
167
230
171
187
280
185
348
122
84
182
183
325
382
441
282
644
90
430
74
260
1,084
178
1,118
151
33
554
80
325
215
45
236
404
107
642
60
95
82
131
192
194
133
163
265
160
319
127
77
178
115
389
395
671
231
468
157
396
59
84
137
333
83
376
46
43
237
43
170
20
129
133
57
225
28
60
57
73
127
57
46
72
108
95
121
39
33
118
77
93
104
230
103
251
80
192
27
50
92
445
106
448
237
32
40
25
191
51
284
S 345
61,497
20,216
230,039
1,006
1.364
1,036
545
"77
3,167
650
6,252
1,100
364
1,000
19
439
319
1,205
5,248
2,025
125
6
106
25
279
2
1
14
1
5
11
1,119
21,287
96
25,726
58
109
14,107
84
344
953
16
346
1,080
129
5,098
145
335
501
170
314
227
226
41
503
1,929
1,542
174
24
492
250
1,333
1,128
2,263
837
1,002
80
2,394
119
196
% 7,972
128,032
25,710
305.559
2,656
1,820
28,810
1,445
6,126
12,130
525
6,379
17,285
1.659
29,612
1.519
4,957
3,183
1,785
9.735
5,686
4,452
3,944
11.893
8,948
8,077
3,207
9,678
5,730
4.338
7,019
12,687
22,492
11,205
23.037
2,440
17,490
1,704
2,565
17,585
7,033
5.525
2,918
1,377 376.656
J 896,638
1,014,210
CAROLINA
1.
2.
3.
4
4
4
4
4
26
10
1
2
518
223
51
121
87
•173
279
95
234
*110
166
110
150
80
420
410
174
47
77
41
*48
142
90
218
*170
78
50
122
88
422
141
140
48
47
23
79
59
53
15
12
$ 7,605
2,310
% 23,877
6,571
265
5,275
5,134
S 2,086
657
40
818
656
209
572
102
1,358
25
235
59
935
77
6,940
$ 25,963
7,228
305
4.
5.
6.
30
14
17
5
2.120
6,093
5,790
209
7.
4
4
4
14
5
90
60
521
2,832
2,771
7,382
3,404
8.
2,873
9.
10.
108
63
30
168
8,740
25
11.
4
4
4
4
4
3
15
6
8
66
842
2,847
1,060
4,082
1,566
12,104
3,082
12.
1,119
13.
14.
84
68
47
204
5.017
1.733
15
184
ioo
63
51
19.044
218
Baptist State Convention
CAROLINA — Continued
!
CHrRCHES
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
16.
Ebenezer
L. K. Holbert, Rt. 1, Hendersonville
E. L. Levi, Jr., Fruitland Rd., Hender-
sonville -.- .
17
Etowah
John Rvmer. Rt. 4. Hendersonville
Charlis Sumner, Etowah .
18
Fletcher- . --
H. E. Colvard. Fletcher
Howard Garren, Fletcher ..
19
.\lvin Jones, Rt. 1. Flat Rock __ -
.Andrew Belcher, Rt. 1. Saluda .-.
20
French Broad
.\rthur M. Parce, 4 Cedar Dr., Laurel
Wm. E. Russell. Rt. 1, Bos 135, Horse
Shoe --- -. . -
21.
Friendship Xo. 1
* Edd Corn. Tuxedo
* Clifford Ramsey, Saluda
22.
Friendship No. 2
Eugene D. Saltz. Gen. Del., Penrose
James Jackson, Penrose
23.
Fruitland
Charles Stanley. Rt. 2. Hendersonville —
J. C. Justice, Rt. 2. Hendersonville
24.
Green River
Billv Sandifer, Rt. 3. Hendersonville
V. G. Bavne. Zirconia
25,
Hendersonville: First
Mack M. Goss. 312 5th .\ve. W., Hender-
sonville
C. F. Jervis, 317 Eringhaus St., Hender-
sonville -
26.
West
Ralph Banning, Horse Shoe
Richard B. Hester. Dinard .\ve., Hender-
sonville
27.
Holly Springs
0. D. Rhodes. Rt. 2, Hendersonville
Monroe Morrison, 409 Charles Street,
Hendersonville
•''S
Hooper's Creek
Horse Shoe . . . .
7Q
Cecil Worsham, Horse Shoe . .
Charles E. Sitton. Horse Shoe . ..
30.
Jones Gap
Carl D. McCarson. Rt. 3, Hendersonville
Clyde .McCarson. Rt. 3, Hendersonville..
31
* Billv Brvant, Fletcher .--
* Hardy Owenbv, Rt. 6. .\sheville
3-'
I..A..Rhinehart. E.Flat Rock
Walter Parks. Rt. 1. Hendersonville - ..
33.
Locust Grove
F. M.Orr, Rt.2,HendersonviUe
Paul Clingenpeel, Rt. 2, Box 51, Hender-
sonville..- --
34
Macedonia- -
* George Flynn, Saluda
35.
-Middle Fork
Clarence Bishop, Fletcher
B. E. Huntley, Gerton
3fi
.Mills River
Mt.Gilead
John Rymer, Rt. 4, Hendersonville
Joe Field, Rt 1. Horse Shoe ..
37
38
3P
Mt. Olivet
•Ted Huntlev, Balfour
* Drayton 0. Steen. Zirconia
40
Mountain Home
Mountain Page
F. .\. Paschall, Rt. 2. Hendersonville
General Beddingfield, Tuxedo
41.
Fred Bell. Rt. 1. Saluda
42.
Mountain VaUev
Flovd Bridgeman. Rt. 1. Travelers Rest..
Grant Mavbin, Zirconia.
43.
Mountain View
Luther Capell, Browning .A.ve., Hender-
sonville - -
Flovd Metcalf, Hendersonville
44.
Mud Creek
W. S. BiUingsley, Rutledge Dr., Hender-
sonville
Edward K. Thomas, Rutledge Drive,
Henderson\'ille . - . .
45
Paul Chandler, Jr.. 96 Wendover Road,
Oak Forest
46
Carl Tavlor, 810 Ridgewav Dr., Hender-
Oak Grove
Marvin Keener, Rt. 1. Fletcher ...
47
Pritchard Halford, E, Flat Rock
48
Pacolet
49.
Pleasant Grove
Grover Beddingfield, Box 23, Tuxedo
Walter H. Gray, Rt. 4, Henderson\-ille..-
50
Pleasant Hill
Ed Com
51
W. J. Ballard. Rt. 1, Flat Rock
53
Shaw's Creek
T. G. Proctor. 220 Crest Dr., Henderson-
viUe
.\. J. Maunev. 1038 Justice St., Hender-
sonville
54
Trvon: First
Roy F. Easterly. Box 1585, Trvon
R. B. Scruggs. Box 313, Tn-on
55
Second-
0. G. Buchanan, Box 1331, Trvon.. .. .
John L. Underwood. Trvon
56
Tuxedo
G. A. Hamby. Tuxedo. . - .
W. J. Lewis. Tuxedo
57
Gail Chelican. Rt. 1. Flat Rock
58
VallevHill
5fl
Warrior Mountain.-.
ZionHill
M. R. Earley. Rt. 1. Saluda
60
Billy W. Walker, Rt. 1, Hendersonville -.
J. Flovd, Lindsey Rt. 1, Hendersonville. _
61
Zirconia
Totals
CATAWBA RIVER
1. Abee's Grove
2. .\ntioch
3. Bethel
4. Bethlehem
L.S.Clark. Rt. 1, Valdese
Homer Messer, Rt. 2, Granite Falls
Clifford E. Bradshaw, Rt. 3, Lenoir
Zack Carswell, Rt. 6, Morganton..,
Roy J. Whitener, Rt. 1, Valdese
Curtis Crump, Rt.3, Morganton
Morgan Chapman, Rt. 3, \Iorganton
Dorse Darswell, Rt. 6, Box 729-B, Mor-
ganton
OF North Carolina
219
CAROLINA — Continued
a
d. o
1
"S.
OS
Og
II
>.'c
c« >-
02
.2 -^
1=
pa
2
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
ISalary)
— ^
.2 ^
.2-5
C '^
jil
282
303
70
•190
57
220
129
1,912
278
188
63
*30
108
*70
68
141
237
327
•200
327
276
90
116
170
156
150
514
200
328
41
129
466
90
553
45
75
61
507 13,946
450
265
250
1.663
112
30
181
102
45
•62
59
73
•60
42
81
73
187
•93
194
158
390
170
163
101
115
82
90
337
191
323
41
130
296
80
445
14
100
323
56
10,580 3,949
391
134
37
46
28
65
42
2,241 1,548
$ 8,357
135
60
662
(,085
186,434
1,093
•703
1,673
310
182
3,954
'i'560
1,992
"'511
10,625
2,578
4,805
8,730
1,000
613 1257.118
18,850
5,145
12,126
1,699
100
13,362
4,085
230,662
5,328
813
6,050
3,571
583
•2,381
2,924
1,552
1,688
3,654
3,105
8,758
•660
2,993
4,311
13,56'
3,933
5.478
3.366
94
4,160
8,434
16,794
1.940
1,680
772
137
398
1
100
2,277
309
343
369
649
86
•113
$ 20.790
6,825
12.898
1,836
2,276
1
200
15,639
4,394
258,649
6,183
1,156
6,419
4.220
669
•2,494
2,992
2,046
53
847
61
940
16
33
290
40
4,257
516
474
54
521
171
100
1.418
1,931
1,81
4,402
165
1,55
198
915!
17
80
510
$ 552,4231$ 74,764
1.741
4,501
3.166
9,698
676
3,026
4,601
1,036
34
17,824
4,449
5,952
54
3,887
1,118
4,260
9,852
18.725
12,178
31,464
12,481
10.065
2,275
14,197
368
1.815
7,432
$627,187
CATAWBA RIVER
4
10
4
17
4
6
4
12
226
205
165
209
217
93
118
5,143
236
8.415
9,899
3,652
3,055
1,410
712
231
284
$ 9,825
10,611
3,883
3,339
220
Baptist State Convention
CATAWBA RIVER — Continued
CHOtCHES
Pastor ajxd Post Office
Sunday !School Superintendent
AND Post Office
5. Burkemont
6. Calvin Heights
7. Catawba Valley. _
8. Connelly Springs.
J. T. Tiller, Rt. 6, Morganton
T. B. Deese, 602 Carbon City Rd., Mor-
ganton
H. A. Quick. Rt. 3, Box 42, Morganton.
9. Cross Memorial Edgar L. Cole, Rt. 6, Morganton
10. Drexel First • W. Harold Killian, Drexel
11. Drexel Memorial j E. K. Baker, Drexel
12. El Bethel ! Forest Davis. Rt. 2. Morganton
13. Enon j Ralph R. Henesly, Rt. 4. Morganton
14. Glen Alpine ---| Oliver C. Price, Box 7, Glen Alpine
15.
16.
17.
IS.
19.
20.
21.
Grandview j Earl L. Absher, 19 Arborvale Avenue,
Asheville
High Peak ' B. H. Cline. Box 453. Valdese
Hopewell C. \V. Teague. Rt. 6. Morganton
Icards Grove I Dexter Couch. Valdese
Lake James W. L. Pearson. Drexel
Lake View R. L. Crawford, Rt. 1, Rutherfordton
Missionary Ridge , C. M. Chronister, Icard
Morganton: .\she\nlle
Street John 0. Adams, Rt. 1, Box 72, Morganton
23. Calvarv.
24.
25.
26.
First
Friendship-
Xorth
.Southside.
28. Mt. Home.
.Mt. Olive
Mountain View Xo. 1
Mountain View Xo. 2
Mull's Grove
North Catawba.
Xorth Laurel
Oak Grove
Pleasant Hill
John Worth Long, 500 S. Green Street,
Morganton
R. Knolan Benfield, 500 \V. Union, Mor-
ganton
Jesse M. Head. 410 Church St., Morgan-
ton
Wm. C. Bearden, Rt. 4, Box 106, Mor-
ganton
Ivey Smith, Rt. 1, Morganton
Hansel G. Brvant, Rt. 1, Valdese
David Chatham. Rt. 1, Box 318-C,
Morganton
Pleasant Ridge-
Pleasant View..
River Vallev_..
40. Riverside.
41. Rutherford College
42. Silver Creek
43. SmjTna
44. South Mountain.
45. Trinity
46. Valdese: East
47. First
48. .Mt. Calvarv..
49. Walker Road
50. Zinn.
^lissions:
51. Logan Memorial
52. Pilot Mountain..
Totals.
L. E. Snipes, Rt. 3, Lenoir .
Jason Stillwell, Rt. 4, Hickory
M. H. Jamison, Boiling Springs
James E. Swinson. Rt. 6, Box 685, Mor-
ganton
William A. Pyatt. Rt. 6, Morganton
Clint Xoble, Rt. 4, Morganton
Cleat Owens. Box 3, St. Hospital, Mor-
ganton
Xed T. Perkins. 916 Vine Arden Road,
Morganton . _
McCov Rcbiiison. Rutherford College
Richard Hollifield, Rt. 2, Box 335, Mor-
ganton -._- .
Davis Ollis. Rt. 5. Morganton
John H. Smart, Rt. 1, Connellv Springs.
W. H. Flowers, Rt. 1. Box 177-B. Valdese
Marion Powell. 525 EIred St., Valdese .-
Jason D. Ross, Xorth Church St., Valdese
William D. Byrd, 310 S. Praley St., Val-
dese
Robert Earley, St. Hospital, Morganton .
James Lambert. Rt. 5, Morganton
Frazier Smith, Rt. 6, Box 169, Morganton
Robert Fleming, Carbon City Road,
Morganton
C. E. Lingafelt. Rt. 2, Box 74, Morganton
Harold D. Smith, Box 453, Rutherford
College
Jacob "Bill" Shuping, Rt. 6, Box 122,
Morganton
Frank Huffman, Drexel
James Calvin, Rt. 4, Morganton
Elbert Lingerfelt. Rt. 2, Morganton
Aiillard Lambert, Rt. 1, Box 134, Valdese
Wayne Huffman, 104 Coulter St., Mor-
ganton
Ernest Baker, Rt. 2, Box 140, Morganton
Clyde Rockett, Drexel
Bennett Simpson, Rt. 1, Morganton
Jake Shuping. Rt. 2. Connelly Springs
Fred Epley. Rt. 5. Box 264-.-(, Morganton
Claude Crotts, Rt. 1, Valdese
Odis Saunders, Rt. 1, Morganton
Robert T. Phillips, Rt. 2, Box 326, Mor-
ganton
G. Xial Stroupe, 119 Cascade St., Mor-
ganton
John H. Cantrell, Hickory Rd., Morganton
Horace Brown, Hogan St., Morganton
Eugene Mathis, 201 Ridge St.. Morganton
Horace Dale, 312 Randolph St., Morgan-
ton
John .Anderson. Rt. 6, Morganton.
Sanford Buff. Rt. 1, Morganton
Sam Patton, Rt. 5, Morganton
Harley Browning. Rt. 2, Box
Morganton
Clay Tessnerr, Rt. 1, Morganton.
Billie Beane, Rt. 2. Granite Falls.
Carl Smith, Jr., Rt. 1, Valdese...
E.A.Wise, Rt. 2, Nebo
Marley W. Smith. Rt. 6, Morganton.
Moses Reese, Rt. 1, Morganton
Paul Goodnight, Rt. 4, Morganton..
Elmer Crawford, Rt.
ganton
2, Box 253, Mor-
0. A. Michaels, Morganton
Paul Cranford. Box 602, Valdese.
Carl Rogers. Rt. 1. Box 125-H, Morganton
James Propst. Rt. 5, Morganton
Wilburn Carswell, Rt. 1, Slorganton
Paul Stamev. Rt. 1. Box 242, Valdese
Roy P. Abee. 6S0 Pons St., Valdese
Glenn A. Ramsey, Sr., Valdese
J. P. Hovie, Hovle St., Valdese
Robert Gwinn, Rt. 2, Box 328, Morganton
Glenn Whisenant, Box 162, Morganton ..
OF North Carolina
221
CATAWBA
RIVER — Continued
1
c
ll
a 1-
-J2
>
'a c
E-
."c
s =
-a a
M £
OH
Money Expended
for New Buildings
(Special Item)
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including ,
Pastor's
Salary)
d. o
pi
5.
4
40
537
584
141
164
59
33
$ 1,818
$ 21,132
$ 1,915
$ 23,047
6.
4
18
200
193
71
51
69
19
1,050
11,210
784
11,994
7.
4
5
185
183
82
123
57
36
29
7,458
1,001
8,459
8.
4
12
193
152
89
30
51
32
7,250
835
8,085
9.
4
19
235
291
153
168
77
36
688
13,941
1,374
15,315
10.
4
26
652
521
199
104
142
57
3,424
30.015
7,546
37,561
11.
4
26
109
225
104
57
53
30
5.855
471
6,326
12.
4
20
176
185
118
108
49
43
11,627
18,077
386
18,463
13.
4
16
323
301
137
132
83
46
12,733
1,116
13,849
14.
4
54
329
375
216
179
76
42
1,748
21,829
1,601
23,430
15.
4
1
78
74
30
24
14
40
1,943
375
2,318
16.
4
1
356
356
167
132
103
57
13.075
2,086
15,161
17.
4
11
267
285
87
120
69
40
1,673
8.344
4.2.34
12,578
18.
2
9
75
125
87
37
13
372
2,303
155
2,458
19.
4
4
4
4
8
5
17
52
134
108
230
59
135
134
229
37
49
109
110
331
3,422
3,756
11,771
10
517
170
1,542
341
20.
47
53
110
3,939
21.
120
3,127
3 926
22.
71
53
13,313
23.
4
24
776
613
262
243
175
60
5,109
40,017
8,546
48,563
24.
4
27
1,060
834
186
132
205
51
650
56,963
22,153
79,116
25.
4
42
302
265
114
151
55
52
208
14,827
1,881
16,708
26.
4
21
417
423
189
108
98
49
1,185
17,309
3,703
21,012
27.
4
8
236
247
93
85
37
31
37
10,760
524
11,283
28.
4
24
456
468
142
177
90
46
9,078
19,464
3,347
22,811
29.
4
6
124
104
84
56
15
8
3,059
126
3,185
30.
4
4
5
7
37
110
43
121
46
95
74
5
51
714
3,478
525
585
1,239
31.
21
149
4,063
32.
2
4
4
5
116
161
98
194
81
82
900
857
3,064
6,362
123
875
3,187
33.
77
63
31
7,237
34.
2
4
4
8
15
37
81
238
538
98
149
522
44
251
"114
230
14
6
159
2,975
.1,918
30,781
85
206
3,807
3,060
35.
2,124
36.
131
12,148
34,588
37.
4
4
161
189
82
116
16
30
4,295
276
4,571
38.
4
22
333
429
192
131
102
68
13,629
3,444
17,073
39.
4
4
4
2
12
52
68
121
' 66
72
162
49
68
58
69
15
430
1,509
8,115
75
72
736
505
40.
396
3,360
1,581
41.
49
27
8,851
42.
4
4
4
4
2
20
69
87
78
154
42
36
56
199
28
37
33
167
9
1,252
869
1,204
4,127
81
83
83
128
1 , 333
43.
952
44.
1,287
45.
106
22
12
4,255
46.
4
18
156
172
96
61
78
29
40,000
51,970
976
52,946
47.
4
34
758
689
195
225
196
42
12,032
42,606
10,886
53,492
48.
4
24
403
362
160
144
108
47
500
16,552
3,802
20,354
49.
4
17
64
85
61
45
10
18
342
3,544
270
3,814
50.
4
14
247
256
74
108
37
30,488
41,005
537
41,542
51.
127
86
52.
735
12,350
12.038
5,446
4.341
2,688
1,401
?148,534
$ 622,264
$ 96,690
S718 954
222
Baptist State Convention
CHEROKEE INDIAN
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1
William E. Pavne, Brvson City
Wilbur Sequovah, Cherokee..
?
Big Witch
No pastor
Robert B -hyhead, Box 11, Whittier
J. D. Gritufl, Cherokee
Dewitt Chekelelee, Robbinsville
No pastor
Nick Bradley, Rt. 1, Whittier
John A. Crowe. Cherokee _ ..
3.
4
Boiling Springs
Eugene Owle, Bryson City
■>
Noah Ledford, Cherokee
6.
7
Little Snowbird
Noah Teesateskie, Robbinsville
George Burgess, Rt. 1, WTiittier
8
Pinev Grove
Rock Hill
Bovd Shell, Cherokee
q
Peter Thompson, Whittier
10.
11
Rock Springs
Dock Smith, Cherokee
James Bradley, Cherokee
12.
13.
14.
15.
Straight Fork
Wright's Creek
Yellow Hill
ZionHiU
Totals
Esiah George, Whittier
John Walkingstick, Cherokee
James M . Parris, Cherokee
Leslie Hedrick, Robbinsville
Joe Johnson, Cherokee
Ben Hornbuckle, Cherokee
Saloli Lossiah, Cherokee
Joe Conseen, Robbinsville
CHOWAN
1
Ballard's Bridge
R. K. Hollowell, Tyner
?
W. C. Presson, Rt. 3, Elizabeth City
P. H. Quidlev, Rt. 1. Hertford
W. V. Brown, Hobbsville--- .-. .
Garland Harris, Rt. 3, Elizabeth City—
3.
4
Bethel
Beulah
G. R. Kirby, Edenton
E. S. Hoffler, Sunbury
Sidney Copeland, Rt. 1, Hertford
5
A. J. McClelland, Rt. 4, Elizabeth City..
6
Center Hill
Chappell's Hill
Coinjock
H
q
R. D. Wagner, Columbia. . _ ..
in
Cool Springs
Corinth
Creswell
Ebenezer
Edenton
Elizabeth City:
Blackwell Mem'l
Calvary
First
Engelhard
Eure -.
Eureka
Fairfield-.- -
Gatesville
K. E. Bryant, Ahoskie. .
E. P. Story, Eure . -
11.
i'>
D. S. Movers, Rt. 2, Elizabeth City
S. L. Riddle, Creswell
Earl Brite, Rt. 2, Elizabeth City
13
J. H. Parker, South Mills
W. F. Williams, South Mills
14
R. N. Carroll, Edenton
15
R. W. Kicklighter. Elizabeth City
C. A. Williams, Elizabeth City
C. W. Ward, Jr., Elizabeth City
16
17
M. W. Grissom, Elizabeth City
18
iq
A. W. Overton, Eure
?n
21.
?9
J. Lemar Wheeler, Fairfield...
None
n
24.
Great Hope
H. V. Napier, Tyner
W. C. Elliott, Rt. 1, Hertford
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34
Hertford
Hobbsville
Macedonia -
Manteo
Middle Swamp-
Moyock
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Sinai
Nags Head
J. 0. Mattox, Hertford
W. V. Brown, Hobbsville
L. C. Chandler, Edenton
W. E. Cholerton, Manteo
James Layton, Murfreesboro...
J. H. Parker, South Mills
S. L. Riddle, Creswell.
Edgar H. Harden, 2303 Springfield Ave.,
Norfolk, Va
F. B. Dinwiddle, Nags Head
A. H. Edwards, Hertford
L. A. Benton, Hobbsville
Erie Jones, Rt. 3, Edenton
Melvin Jackson, Manteo
Merrill Rountree, Corapeake
E. L. Miller, Jr., Moyock
Dalles Davenport, Creswell-
T. M. Stallings, Rt. 2, Hertford
35
S. L. Riddle, Creswell
A. C. Sanders, Rt. 2, Elizabeth City
A. J. Eure, Jr., Grandy
E. H. Harden, 2303 Springfield Avenue,
Norfolk, Va.
J. R.Stillman, Creswell- ..
36
Olivet-
37.
38.
Poplar Branch
Powell's Point
Providence -
Ramath Gilead
Rehoboth-
Reynoldson
Riverside
Roanoke Island
Rocky Hock
Roper
Rose Bay
Jerry M. Brown, Grandy
W. R. Twiford, Point Harbor
39.
40
H. R. Getts, Shawboro
Charles Perkins, Shawbor .
41.
42.
43
A. J. Eure, Jr., Grandy
0. S.Edmonds, Gates
L. A. Norman, Jr., Rt. 4, Elizabeth CSty.
F. B. Dinwiddle, Nags Head.
B. L. Raines, Et. 1, Edenton
S. L. Riddle, Creswell
Rowell Lane
Victor Sawyer, Maple..
T. Beaurie Barker, Gates..
Charles Waller, Elizabeth City
44.
45.
46.
47.
Mrs. John Wilson, Manteo
0. C. Long, Rt. 1, Edenton
Glenn Lowe, Rt. 2, Roper.. -
E. E. Hodges, Rt. 1, Swan Quarter
OF North Carolina
223
CHEROKEE INDIAN
S>
la.S
-g:|
2 -^
— ^
o ^
_^
^
■s^sl
-SS-
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c g
B
■KS
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as
3 £
eg a
"Tr-y
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?a
w I"?
IS
>i o
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■s-g =
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^.1
Money
forN
(Spec
P3
H
y2
>
r-
5=
ea
13W^
e £
.2-0
alLc
hurc
nclu
astor
alary
E^
o«
E-
H
1.
2.
4
3
6
1
1
1
2
1
3
3
1
66
35
28
• 290
51
19
172
39
185
56
128
61
146
68
44
49
51
118
35
•12
104
27
63
120
19
141
66
142
35
50
5
$ 521
$ 581
556
194
5,190
50
86
2,058
52
126
1,544
254
214
365
2,264
85
$ 74
' 16
1,324
5
41
13
5
22
7
57
$ 655
556
3.
4
4
4
1
4
1
1
4
4
4
3
4
2
210
4.
5.
86
16
-737
6,514
50
6.
91
7.
90
2,099
8.
. 63
52
9.
139
10.
96
54
1,054
1,349
11.
7
276
12.
214
13.
372
14.
126
14
2,321
15.
2,500
85
25
1,344
1,016
362
140
42
S 4,875
S 13,619
S 1,564
$ 15,183
CHOWAN
1.
4
21
463
240
143
136
140
20
$ 1.770
1 14,430
$ 2,545
$ 16,975
2.
4
15
609
581
174
148
123
35
16,670
3,761
20,431
3.
4
13
325
150
94
75
75
26
1,996
7,285
508
7,793
4.
2
6
154
148
69
10
2,500
5,092
863
5,955
5.
2
4
1
12
57
227
45
121
45
85
42
277
1,107
4,751
109
1,191
1,216
6.
55
86
5,942
7.
2
4
2
2
7
10
'""12
51
251
241
418
35
140
155
138
10
81
65
66
45
""58
16
35
57
82
886
6,874
4,279
3,073
109
795
796
1,375
995
8.
7,669
9.
5,075
10.
47
129
4,448
11.
4
11
529
282
175
75
151
32
40,163
53.902
2,796
56,698
12.
2
1
112
45
64
33
53
1,280
2,766
680
3,446
13.
4
4
3
82
125
1,337
109
449
58
186
""55
41
286
5,183
19,751
1,006
16,693
6,189
14.
134
36,444
15.
4
18
944
876
246
97
198
2,790
33,261
7,279
40,540
16.
4
16
290
168
126
42
66
25
7,661
672
8,333
17.
4
10
951
684
222
53
229
78
32,496
7,905
40.401
18.
2
2
5
33
164
28
72
220
116
1,245
2,178
104
316
1,349
19.
60
23
9
2,494
20.
4
16
396
176
85
125
44
601
6,647
1,692
8,339
21.
1
4
4
7
24
274
500
7,866
23
1,444
523
22.
122
130
27
104
7
9,310
23.
3
4
J
134
160
106
76
62
46
17
42
2,787
2,828
304
535
3,091
24.
25.
5
100
3,363
26.
4
17
472
268
146
111"
216
78
620
16,416
5,148
21,564
27.
2
7
272
200
122
79
209
3,738
1,476
5,214
28.
4
12
444
165
105
122
61
2,024
8,873
3,632
12,505
29.
4
5
200
171
57
46
74
9
10.302
1,308
11,610
30.
2
4
2
2
1
2
128
199
63
89
128
205
*40
123
30
53
10
52
7
159
1,368
4.178
1,288
1,670
453
1,383
131
903
1,821
31.
105
5,561
32.
5
13
1,419
33.
61
2,573
34.
4
2
4
2
2
4
6
' 12
7
22
29
44
49
164
120
299
66
59
50
152
62
304
30
61
62
77
""136
294
2,115
1,733
904
4,256
2,636
9,928
779
250
45
736
213
1,265
2,894
35.
1,983
36.
949
37.
1,157
4,992
38.
30
72
2,849
39.
79
12
3,113
11,193
40.
4
18
250
247
153
113
110
30
- 151
5,328
1,433
6,761
41.
2
4
3
5
196
311
113
289
63
150
""'"43
16
116
4,630
10,372
342
1,294
4,972
42.
69
575
11,666
43.
2
3
169
124
65
40
10
195
7,203
1,185
8.388
44.
4
67
42
40
24
29
292
2,152
503
2,655
45.
4
41
779
584
150
122
206
73
17,143
7,016
24,159
46.
2
4
98
98
70
23
11
1,325
3,069
214
3,283
47.
1
40
30
9
68
434
76
510
224
Baptist State Convention
CHOWAN— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
48
W. H. Perry, Rt. 1, Elizabeth City...
4P
Sandy Cross
Sawyer's Creek
Shiloh
Sladesville
W. V. Brown, Hobbsville
S. Earl Stallings, Sunbury
Clay Ferebee, Camden
in
A. C. McCall, Belcross-
■il
52.
Lemar Wheeler, Fairfield
Donald Wagner, Columbia
Leighton Lewis, Swan Quarter
L. A. Phillips, Hobbsville
J. P. Holomon, Edenton
L. A. Norman. Rt. 4, Elizabeth City
A. J. McClelland, Rt. 4, Elizabeth City_.
Henry Spencer, Scran ton
Colon Snell, Columbia
—
')4
Swan Quarter
Warwick
Whiteville Grove
Woodville
Yeopin
Totals
55.
56.
5"
Harry L. Winslow, Hobbsville
Thurman Riddick, Belvidere
5S
COLUMBUS
1. Antioch
2. Boardman
3. Bolton
4. Brunswick
5. Calvary
6. Cape Fear Chapel
7. Cedar Grove
8. Cerro Gordo
9. Chadbourn
10. Cheerful Hope
11. Cherry Grove
12. China Grove
13. Clarendon
14. Corinth _
15. Delco
16. Evergreen _
17. Fair Bluff
1 8. Forest Lawn
19. Gapwav
20. Hallsboro
21. Hinson's Cross Roads
22. Iron Hill
23. Lennon's Cross Rds,
24. Livingston ChapeL__
25. Macedonia
26. Mt. Zion
27. New Hope..- . ..
28. Oakdale
29. Piney Forest. . .
30. Porter Swamp
31. Pleasant Hill
32. Pleasant Plains
33. Riegelwood __
34. Smyrna
35. Sweet Home
36. Tabor City
37. Trinity
38. Union Chapel ..
39. Union Valley
40. Waccamaw
41. Western Prong. .
42. White Marsh
43. Whiteville
44. Williamson's Cross
Road
Totals.
Gaston Hester, Bladenboro
C.J. Ellis, Rt. I.Rowland
N. B. Edge, Box 1, Delco
A. D. Harrelson, Rt. 3, Whiteville
C. 0. Blanton, Box 433, Supply
Ray M. Brown, Box 57, Acme
Forest Strole, Box 255, Chadbourn
C. E. Brisson, Cerro Gordo
John W. Lambert, Chadbourn
N.B. Edge, Delco
0. S.Long, Rt. 1, Cerro Gordo
R.L. Cumbee, Rt. 1, Whiteville
Joe Stanley, Rt. 3, Box 300-A, Whiteville
C. E. Brisson, Cerro Gordo
N.B. Edge. Delco
A. P. Stephens, Lumberton
S. M. Dorton, Fair Bluff
Gaston Hester, Bladenboro
R. W. Strickland, Rt. 2, Whiteville
Clyde Yates, Jr., Hallsboro
Robt. E. Watson, 253' 2 N. Wingate St.,
Wake Forest
Forest Strole, Chadbourn
J. Richard McDufBe, Rt. 1, Evergreen. __
James R. Thompson, Delco
R. C. Melton, Rockingham
Jennis McLamb, Clarkton
Ben J. Mclver, Rt. , Whiteville
J. Richard McDuffie, Rt. 4, Whiteville...
Roy J. Harris, Rt. 4, Whiteville
Jack Rowan, Latta, S. C .
Roy J. Harris, Rt. 2, Box 78, Whiteville.
7,. W. Rotan, Rt. 4, Whiteville
Rollie M. Walton, 4908 Wrightsville Ave.,
Wilmington
Oscar Holland, Rt. 2, Chadbourn
Anson Smith, Freeland
P. C. Gantt, Tabor City
Corbin Cooper, Whiteville
R. M. Walton, Wilmington
R. D.Byrd, Whiteville
Wyatt Coley, Lake Waccamaw
S.W. Jolly, Whiteville..
R. C. Foster, Whiteville.
Forest Strole, Chadbourn
0. D. Ray, Rt. 3, Whiteville
C. B. Sanderson, Evergreen
J. P. Godwin, Box 228, Bolton
Harold Grey Duncan, Rt. 3, Whiteville .
E. S. Duncan, Whiteville
H. C. Blake, Acme
H. B. Thompson, Rt. 1, Cerro Gordo
C. J. Benton, Cerro Gordo
Lloyd Haves, Chadbourn
L. A. Collum, Bolton
Guilford Edwards, Rt. 1, Cerro Gordo..
Cliff White, Chadbourn
R. J. Glaesner, Clarendon
J. Franklin Bullard, Rt. 2, Chadbourn..
Marshal Heath, Rt. 1, Bolton
C. C. Shaw, Evergreen
Clausen Rogers, Fair Bluff
Clinton Granger, Rt. 3, Whiteville
\y. H. Turberville, Rt. 2, Tabor City _ . .
N . D . Graham, Hallsboro
E. M . Barnes, Cerro Gordo.
J. C. Gaskin, Rt. 3, Tabor City...
D. H. Lennon, Evergreen
James W. Hufham, Bolton
J. B. Williamson, Evergreen
S. A. Duncan, Rt. 2, Whiteville...
Elbert L. White, Rt. 4, Whiteville.
Simon Horn, Whiteville
Jake Worrell, Rt. 1, Chadbourn...
Jimmy Dock Bullard, Fair Bluff...
Alpheus Cox, Whiteville
Charles Gore, Rt. 4, Whiteville
J. P. Formv Duval, Acme
H. H. Collins, Rt. 1, Whiteville.
Edward Beck, Clarendon.
Kenneth Ray, Tabor City
C. A. Watson, Whiteville
Vander Simmons, Bolton
Paul Sellers, Whiteville
R. J. Pate, Lake Waccamaw
Billy Hooks, Whiteville
J. C. Batten, Rt. 2, Whiteville..
James L. Collier, Whiteville
Ben Dukes, Evergreen.
OF North Carolina
225
CHOWAN— Continued
a
-a-S
s
3 S
m|
5 5=
■§1
^S
>i'o
.2 g-3
fc'd
>.Z £
1«
III
>
^1
OH
m
-H c
2 r^ « o° .S
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
4
2
4
4
2
2
4
4
2
4
2
15
15
23
8
4
6
7
5
3
4
1
250
507
319
598
40
204
68
513
89
200
122
205
268
236
481
45
163
70
246
65
126
92
80
112
80
152
50
63
75
103
18
58
52
'"l9
80
70
124
79
153
10
""l8
20
$
605
4,131
68
3,346
475
3,697
$ 7,877
6,064
9,510
7,875
1,069
7,150
3,048
9,907
1,323
9,485
1,323
$ 1,518
1,807
1,501
4,471
93
271
248
1,353
293
603
506
S 9,395
7,871
11,011
12,346
1,162
53.
54.
55.
56.
'""'37
59
""48
18
28
91
39
25
38
'"'15
33
7,421
3,296
11,260
1,616
57.
58.
19
9
10,088
1,829
527
15.661
10,463
4,728
1,700
3,918
893
1 74,622
$ 427,885
$ 95,950
$523,835
COLUMBUS
1.
2
3
152
2.
1
6
108
3.
2
6
164
4.
2
1
117
5.
2
9
156
6.
4
/
65
7.
2
9
237
8.
2
9
317
9.
4
13
479
10.
2
5
68
11.
4
9
365
12.
1
10
205
13.
2
5
234
14.
2
6
128
15.
2
6
157
16.
1
4
361
17.
4
2
367
18.
1
6
75
19.
2
4
128
20.
4
10
552
21.
4
218
22.
4
158
23.
1
4
238
24.
4
6
186
25.
2
8
191
26.
2
129
27.
4
19
503
28.
2
26
309
29.
2
1
95
30.
2
9
266
31.
2
6
240
32.
2
4
193
33.
4
1
57
34.
4
11
271
35.
2
7
239
36.
4
12
604
37.
4
18
125
38.
2
59
39.
4
20
248
40.
4
6
226
41.
4
46
424
42.
2
4
254
43.
4
13
812
44.
2
6
160
343
10,640
137
160
73
80
59
83
53
51
39
49
78
8
12
13
22
30
%
$ 1,576
1,792
5,156
3,608
3,146
3,610
2,641
3,013
21,035
1,553
10,099
1,340
4,264
7,215
8,869
58,156
19,994
4,818
6,137
8,243
4,719
2,613
2,515
11,508
1,931
3,500
11,789
3,484
2,867
2,348
9,572
3,586
2,581
6,125
2,058
32,302
7,289
1,043
5,258
6,537
16,136
8,972
45,203
2,357
% 291
391
298
147
310
543
396
796
2,302
78
1,456
475
301
143
117
845
3,636
257
95
2,791
718
669
3,133
5,022
162
1,092
3,519
505
1,286
44
996
834
193
741
423
6,645
832
100
708
694
4,929
341
8,777
468
S 1,867
2,183
109
104
164
59
140
1,104
289
5,453
3,755
3,456
4,153
205
100
93
155
97
155
33
49
83
31
92
1,035
""i;2i0
3,037
251
454
69
71
188
17
3,809
23.337
1,631
296
174
56
13
31
11,555
1,815
251
171
63
62
112
48
62
15
25
22
48
95
15
24
89
43
4,565
135
188
264
"15
" "57
5,160
2,500
50,521
11,225
7,358
8,986
59,001
341
162
136
102
64
64
23,630
5,075
123
'""19
42
4,768
2,207
6,232
418
188
188
107
152
""58
165
""65
150
82
48
""76
'"ioo
66
247
86
104
71
62
51
89
51
68
153
81
37
73
46
112
42
61
44
149
89
11,034
5,437
3,282
191
35
5,648
184
3,874
16,530
178
2,093
111
448
247
105
187
25
77
25
51
38
64
80
14
66
12
56
""""23
303
4,592
15,308
3,989
4,153
2,392
180
185
74
31
5,071
630
10,568
4.420
2,774
250
147
43
280
6,866
2,481
613
175
60
285
19
15
31
46
122
41
227
17
102
897
100
38,947
8,121
1,143
205
146
86
222
106
249
60
75
160
100
212
5,964
190
513
211
808
198
30
64
23
84
"'4^428
551
7,131
21,065
9,313
53,980
2,825
9,900
3,640
2,898
2,054
611
S 96,. 324
? 372,557
$ 68,397
$430,954
15
226
Baptist State Convention
DAN VALLEY
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1. Antioch
2. Ayersville
3. Calvary
4. Comer's Chapel.
5. Dan Valley
6. Deep Springs
7. Draper
8. Fairview
9. Floyd's
10. Grace.
11. Leaksville: First
12. Osborne
13. Lively Stones _
14. Madison
15. Mayodan
16. Mt. Herman
17. Providence.- _
18. Reidsville: Baptist
Temple
Beaver Island.
Eastside
21. First.
22. Penn Memorial.
23. Shady Grove .
24. Sharon
25. Spray
26. Stoneville
27. Thompsonville
Totals.
Earl Harrelscn, Rt. 6, Box 75, Reidsville.
J. A. Joyce, Rt. 1 , Sandy Ridge
Kenneth Snyder, Rt. 4, Reidsville
Norman Harris, Rt. 2, Madison
Vincent Wall, Rt. 4, Reidsville
Raymond C. Needham, Rt. 1, Stoneville.
John H. Reinert, Draper
Harvey Y. Criminger, Rt. 2, Reidsville..
J. A. bunevant, 823 Thomas St., Reids-
ville
W. H. Poindexter, 214 N. Sunset Drive,
Winston-Salem
Harry D. Wood, Henry St., Leaksville...
D. W. Patterson, 105 3rd St., Leaksville.
Earlie L. Watlington, Rt. 1, Pelham
Paul E. Brunner, Madison
George E. Shore, Mayodan
Kenneth Snyder, Rt. 4, Reidsville
Lee Mclntyre, Rt. 1, Stoneville
W. T. Smith, Baptist Temple Baptist
Church, Reidsville
Lee Anglin. Madison
Claude Harrelson, 161 Hubbard Street,
Reidsville
Donald G. Myers, 408 Piedmont Street,
Reidsville
George M. Bishop, 114 Lawsonville Ave.,
Reidsville
Milton Warf, Rt. 4, Reidsville
Harvey Y. Criminger, Rt. 2, Reidsville . .
H. F. Lambert, 1200 N. Hamilton Street,
Leaksville
Worth Braswell, Box 116, Stoneville
John J. Groff, 1755 S. Scales St., Reids-
ville
Roy Moore, Rt. 2, Reidsville
Conrad Cardwell, Rt. 1, Mayodan
S. C. Law, 1025 Summit Ave., Reidsville
Roy Puckett, Rt. 2, Madison
J. Lewis Wall, Rt. 2, Stoneville
Willie Knight, Box 319, Stoneville
C. L. Combs, Draper
Turner Coleman, Rt. 6, Reidsville
J. W. Durham, Rt. 3, Stoneville
William Joyce, Rt. 1, Box 197, Madison..
Jack R. Baker. Oakwood Dr., Leaksville.
C. A. Davis, 105 N. Elm, Leaksville
Willard Barker, Rt. 1, Pelham
J. Lloyd Wall, Madison
R. Frankie Griffin, Mayodan
Glenn Simmons, Rt. 1, Leaksville..
Winford Stevens, Rt. 1, Stoneville
Tyler V. Gann, 702 Wright St., Reidsville
Carlton Wilkins, Rt. 2, Stoneville
Matthew Pruitt, Rt. 1, Reidsville
James Gillespie, 1305 Richardson Drive,
Reidsville
Hiawatha Groff, 1765 Scales St., Reids-
ville
Clarence F. Witty, Rt. 4, Reidsville
Robert Small, Rt. 1, Summerfield
David Alcorn, Rt. 2, Leaksville
C. Frank Knight, Rt. 1, Stoneville.
Melvin Hall, Rt. 1, Reidsville.
DOCK
Camp Branch.
Dulih
Gore's Chapel.
Happy Home.
Magnolia
Mt. Sinai
Myrtle Head..
New Brittain. .
New Life
Olyphic
Palmyra
Poley Bridge..
Riverside
Sandy Plains.
Seven Creeks.
Zion
Totals.
W. V. Simmons, Ash
Crowell Powell , Nakina
Garland Long, Rt. 4, Whiteville.,
J. Robert Carter, Conway, S. C.
Garland Long, Rt. 4, Whiteville..
E. D. Gaskin, Rt. 3, Tabor City.
George W. Piver, Ash
Dayton Fowler, Loris, S. C
G. Clyde Prince, Loris, S. C
L. L. Johnson, Magnolia
Boroughs Carter, Loris, S. C
Vance Tyson, Bladenboro
R. L. Cumbee, Rt. 4, Whiteville.
G. Clyde Prince, Loris, S. C
R. L. Cumbee, Rt. 4, Whiteville.
Crowell Powell, Nakina
J. B. Little, Box 62, Freeland
Julius Suggs, Rt. 3, Tabor City
J. Shannon Gore, Rt. 1, Nakina
Roland E. White, Nakina
Edmond Clewis, Rt. 4, Whiteville
Frank Rockwell, Clarendon
L. D. Duncan, Freeland
Leo Smith, Ash
Carol Watts, Tabor City
J. Marvin Gore, Rt. 3, Box 202, Tabor
City
Carl Suggs, Rt. 4, Whiteville .
Austin G. Canady, Rt. 1, Tabor City
W. E.Jacobs, Rt. 3, Tabor City
Donnie Herring, Rt. 3, Tabor City
Ernest H. Long, Rt. 1, Nakina
Anson Ludlum, Ash
OF North Carolina
227
DAN VALLEY
T3.S
d°
c.
"s ->^
^
c
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
a i
^^
1
>.'o
ll
111
>
a o
-a c
Jl
:S =
OH
pa
O 3
— o.
^3^
E-i*^ to
o
368
125
240
317
175
126
182
500
279
106
667
188
58
366
651
255
205
500
114
925
337
182
283
171
325
213
117
164
337
230
164
432
227
56
387
358
205
192
601
125
233
670
280
120
159
654
313
57
100
93
97
80
77
66
103
77
80
70
238
38
108
168
258
50
9
30
127
116
154
250
1,670
5,298
513
172
325
1,177
480
45,621
1,050
961
33
1,982
3,871
634
1,315
9,780
752
$ 76,686
$ 2,998
% 356
2,278
80
10.084
1,129
7,546
657
1,821
550
4,785
1,169
11,947
7,223
9,106
964
4,020
418
5,888
278
25,009
5,301
5,809
559
1.097
10
67,110
3,717
16,163
890
6,423
800
6,354
591
37,508
1,614
2,423
405
7,458
737
34,439
13,991
15,742
2,054
3,737
78
2,831
1,165
15,820
5,584
18,202
3,310
8,362
547
1 334,960
1 54,177
3,354
2,358
11,213
8,203
2,371
5,954
19,170
10,070
4,438
6,166
30,310
6,368
1,107
70.827
17,053
7,223
6.945
39,122
2,828
,195
48,430
17,796
3,815
3,996
21,404
21,512
8,909
$389,137
DOCK
9
3
7
2
2
4
27
104
66
119
105
150
■ 77
212
122
59
183
143
37
138
123
68
11
94
69
153
100
112
69
236
153
57
146
115
62
162
97
121
$
16
18
20
43
89
76
48
54
740
45
96
60
48
"""30
25
70
70
1,515
29
1,733
1,757
300
356
64
25
$ 2.318
226
$ 97
768
75
340
92
2.042
809
784
45
910
215
779
242
1,431
221
1,546
130
1,777
179
1,558
466
2,242
1,147
670
100
1,743
379
3,380
289
2,462
124
22,658
$ 4,610
t 323
843
432
2,851
829
1,125
1,021
1.652
1,676
1,956
2,024
3.389
770
2,122
3,669
2,586
S 27,268
228
Baptist State Convention
EASTERN
CHrRCHES
Pastor and Post Office
SuNDAT School S^terintendent
AND Post Office
1
Alpine
Alum Springs
Bear Marsh
Beulah
Beulaville
2.
3.
4.
5.
James Hathorn, Rt. 1, Mt. Olive
Russell Lee Hinton, Rt. 2, Mt. Olive
J. L. Powers, Turkev
Jerry R. DeBell, Be'ulaviUe
Franklin Quinn, Albertson
Elbert J. Davis, Rt. 2, .Mt. Olive
J. W. Warren, Rt. 1, Turkey
Arnold E. Thomas, Beulaville
7.
8.
9.
10
Cedar Fork
Center
Clinton, First
Concord
Corinth
Norman Ayeock, Rt. 2, Beulaville
R. F. Marshburn, Salemburg
J. D. Everett, Magnolia.. .. ..
Freeman Raynor, Rt. 2, Beulaville
Euliss Marshall, Rt. 1, Garland
C. F. Shipp, Box 837, Clinton
G. E. Drew, .Magnolia
11
12.
13.
14
Dobson's Chapel
Ebenezer
Evergreen
John I. Durham, Box 26, Chinquapin
E. F. Knight, Harrells
Paul Curry, Rt. 2, Clinton
D. J. Kilpatrick, Rt. 2, Rose Hill
None
Xoah A. Todd, Rt. 1, Magnolia
1,5
Ifi
Garland
Garner's Chapel
Grove Park
Halls\-ille
17.
IS
James Hathorn, Rt. 2, Mt. Olive
Varner Garner, Rt. 1, Mt. Olive
Willie Carr, Don St., Clinton
IP
Murrv DeHart, Mt. Airy
James H. Tate, 103 Powers St., Clinton. .
20.
?1
Immanuel
Ingold ..
Jeff Honeycutt, 1232 Sunset Ave., Clinton
Alvah Tatum, Ingold .
?:?
Island Creek
Johnson's
Jone's Chapel
Kenansville. .. .
David Johnson, Rt. 2, Rose Hill..
23.
24.
Eugene B. Hager. Rt. 2, Warsaw
James Hathorn, Rt. 2, Mt. Olive
Lauren R. Sharpe, Kenans^•ille
Bovce Bovette, Rt. 2, Warsaw
J. E. Holt, Rt. 1, Mt. OUve
F. W. McGowan, Kenansville
?fi
Stacy Evans, Rt. 1, Magnolia
Herbert Ballanee, Rt. 2, Clinton
?7
Mt.Gilead
M. Paul Currv. Box 15, Clinton
T. W. Williams, Box 388, -Mt. Olive
L. H. Knott, Rt. 2, Faison .
28.
?P
Mt. Olive, First
Mt. Vernon
Xew Hope
Piney Grove
Poplar Grove
Rose Hill.
Robert R. Martin, Rt. 4, Mt. Olive
H. L. Pope, 202 Stewart Ave., Clinton.. .
30.
31.
32.
33
Eugene B. Hager, Rt. 2, Warsaw
L. H. Knott, Rt. 2, Faison
J. L. Powers, Turkey
Julian Motley, Rose Hill
James Bland, Turkey
L. F. Thornton, Rt. 5, Clinton
C. L. Spencer, Rt. 1, Faison
W. T. Blanchard, Rose Hill
34
Rowan
M. M. Johnson, Rt. 2, Clinton
James R. Tew, Rt. 2, Clinton
3.'>
John I. Durham. Box 26, Chinquapin
Ward Batchelor, Box 14, Chinquapin
3fi
Shiloh... -
37
Siloam
E. F. Knight, Harrells
T. H. Eason, Harrells
38
39
Turkey
Union Grove
Warsaw .
J. L. Powers, Turkey .
L. D. Massev, Turkev
40
Fred J. Hall, Rot 91, SteHman
Odell .Matthis, Rt. 2, Clinton
41
John A. Johnson, Warsaw .
Totals
ELKIN
1.
Bessie's Chapel
Center
Llovd Pardue, 607 Pleasant Hill Drive
Elkin
Fred Holder, Rt. 1, Elkin
?
Jerrv Adams, 120 EUer St., Elkin
3
Cool Springs
Elkin: East
Russell Brewer, Rt. 2, Elkin.
4
Tommie Collins, Rt. 1, Box 316, Elkin...
Howard J. Ford, Elkin .
C. C. Francis, P. 0. Box 495, Elkin
5
First
6.
7
West
Elkin Valley
Little Elkin
J. L. Powers, 778 Elk Spur St., Elkin
W. C. Guth, Rt. 2, Elkin
Tommy Johnson, South St., Elkin
G. B. Walters, Rt. 2, Elkin
8
9
Macedonia . .
R_. A. Call, Rt. 2, X. Wilkesboro
Albert Collins, Rt. 1, Ronda
10
Maple Springs
Mineral Springs
Mt. Pleasant
Luther Holbrook, Rt. 1, Ronda
11
Transou Boles, Jonesville.. .
1?
Wm. A. Walters, State Road
13
J. L. West, Wilkesboro
N. C. Teague, 1418 Elk Spur Ext., Elkin.
Vaughn Brown, Rt. 3, X. Wilkesboro
C.B. Mickles, East Bend
C. E. Shugart, Elkin
14.
15.
16.
17
Pleasant Hill
Pleasant Home _
Poplar Springs
Rock Creek
Phillip Ray, Elkin
Thaddeus Darnell, Roaring River
Hayden Moxley, 147 Woodruff St., Elkin
Eugene Sebastian, Rt. 2, N. Wilkesboro. .
18
John L. Wells, 309 E. St., X. Wilkesboro.
Graham Wooten, Rt. 4, Statesville
L. H. Petree, Ronda --
19
Shoaly Branch
Union HilL
J. H. White, State Road .-
20
Grady Xorman, Rt. 1, Thurmond..
21.
White Plains
Totals
Bill L. Pruitt, Box 51-A, Hayes
Clay Alexander, Roaring River
OF North Carolina
229
EASTERN
'
a
"o ^
a.
c
C 3 0;
d
s
E
is
II
>.'o
1=1
Co
-a a
Local
rch E>
luding
,or's
ry)
O 3
?5^
t
o.
1^
5 c
1""
|o6(£S
3h
o™
ra
P3
H
-n
>
^
^
m
^
^
^
1.
1
2.
2
3.
4
4.
2
5.
4
fi.
4
1 .
4
8.
2
9.
4
10.
4
11.
4
12.
4
13.
1
14.
2
15.
2
16.
4
17.
3
18.
4
19.
4
20.
4
21.
2
22.
4
23.
4
24.
3
25.
4
26.
4
27.
4
28.
4
29.
4
30.
4
31.
4
32.
2
33.
4
34.
4
35.
4
36.
4
37.
4
38.
4
39.
2
40.
2
41.
4
40
82
363
49
297
236
178
110
1,024
110
386
204
14
135
81
318
130
266
116
167
162
296
245
68
164
265
361
581
173
177
252
76
427
510
233
143
184
163
212
131
24
99
270
60
260
173
134
92
1,042
89
313
140
243
101
233
187
87
174
292
284
521
170
93
215
91
357
405
188
185
167
118
176
60
135
38
97
39
97
84
240
74
132
180
57
140
36
139
75
109
95
65
50
105
135
143
79
62
79
54
123
182
141
75
65
50
91
40
200
115
50
50
66
17
54
84
41
84
38
43
36
116
133
153
55
87
37
31
70
132
105
10
106
61
13
26
227
27
136
20
36
46
59
23
82
23
46
30
69
63
27
57
76
32
192
22
41
56
22
133
125
43
40
70
30
36
241
426 9.787 8.798 3.714 2.379 2,457 677 1150.952? 256,190 ^ 68,555 '^324, 74
60
,072
416
636
472
468
,447
216
1,753
"2;'666
1,016
1,253
210
728
984
156
11,305
1,358
393
1,676
890
4,967
2,108
6,105
4,250
367
332
913
6,783
3,276
10,409
4,589
3.819
953
32.484
1.855
3,997
2,340
156
1,459
1,361
6,945
2,645
14,311
1,786
10,291
3,541
3,558
3,872
2,687
8,962
5,470
14,951
14,997
3,125
3,306
3,551
994
9,365
14,318
3,735
7.506
6,972
9,389
6,913
935
17,339
114
148
1,930
403
2,814
988
1,216
256
15,446
296
1,714
436
72
739
657
1,587
313
1,304
491
710
992
723
929
460
741
1,419
1,168
5,270
213
505
820
379
9,628
3,055
347
134
1,513
764
652
97
7,112
446
1,061
8,713
3,679
13,223
5,577
5,035
1,209
47,930
2,151
5,711
2,776
228
2,198
2,018
8,532
2,958
15,615
2,277
11,001
4,533
4,281
4,801
3,147
9,703
6,889
16,119
20,267
3,338
3,811
4,371
1.373
18,993
17,373
4,082
7,640
8,485
10,153
7,565
1,032
24,451
ELKIN
1.
2
2
2
2
4
2
4
2
2
2
4
4
2
4
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
16
"is
14
26
13
13
5
1
3
13
4
5
22
13
13
6
3
16
4
150
80
270
242
753
177
569
245
253
93
359
222
137
746
207
258
299
197
166
51
219
187
85
180
162
776
140
417
157
131
245
'240
216
146
647
132
205
126
130
150
70
154
55
59
117
55
256
64
100
% 257
% 3,132
436
3.254
3,412
58,119
9,747
20,154
5,481
1.601
736
10,508
6,846
2,004
18,607
3,294
2,843
2,392
5,103
2.492
3,083
1,741
S 90
128
739
349
11,684
602
3,292
113
551
10
1,136
1,469
327
3,742
134
454
402
269
25
188
173
% 3,222
2.
564
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
69
43
187
57
86
12
35
332
23
139
"'"'24
121
""65
196
3,910
340
2,647
3,993
3,761
69,803
10,349
23,446
5,594
9.
50
31
105
95
74
226
50
62
76
80
93
48
86
66
84
65
71
25
2,152
10.
746
11.
12.
13.
53
64
19
39
250
11,644
8,315
2,331
14.
15.
179
42
97
40
30
80
'""78
119
80
6,564
772
22,349
3,428
16.
20
12
13
3,297
17.
2,794
18.
19.
372
1,072
1.514
5,372
2,517
20.
21.
10
3,271
1,914
203
5,693
4 696
1,782
1,274
857
348
% 18.471
% 164.985
% 25 877
tlflO 862
230
Baptist State Convention
FLAT RIVER
CnrRCHEs
Pastor and Post Office
StjNDAT School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1.
?
Amis Chapel
E. \V. Greene, Rt. 5, Henderson
Willie S. Young, Rt. 2, Virgilina, Va
C. W. Allen, Jr., Rt. 1, Creedmoor
s
Bullock
Butner
Flovd M. Hellams, Bullock
Warren T. Bush, Box 24, Butner
H.H. Hicks, BuUock.. .
4.
5
A. C. Harrison, Butner
L. R. Xoell, Rt. 2, Creedmoor
6.
S.
q
Corinth
Creedmoor, First
Dexter
J. R. Ball, Wake Forest
J. C. Jones, Jr., Creedmoor
E. T. Vinson, Box 1251, Oxford
W. I.Johnson. Rt. 1, Oxford
R. R. Pulley, Creedmoor
Robert F. Lambert, Virgilina, Va
Robert A. Preddy, Rt. 2, O.xford
W. H. Anderson, Creedmoor
Sam Harper, 912 Nichols St., Henderson
Nat J. Jones. Rt. 1, 0.xford
in
11.
Florence Avenue
George Smith, Virgilina, Va
13.
14
Grassy Creek
Dennis M . Larkins, Oxford
Paul C. Mattox, Cherry St., Oxford
Jack F. Coffey, Rt. 5, Henderson
Herbert Zerof , Wake Forest
Roy Cantrell, 117 Cheatam St., Franklin-
ton .. .. . ....
Woodrow Yancey, Nelson, Va
15.
16.
17
Island Creek
Knott's Grove
Mt. Olivet
Oxford
C. S. Tippett, Sr., Henderson
Mrs. Graham Matthews, Rt. 4, Oxford.,
Mt. Zion
E. L. Blackley, Rt. 1, Franklinton
18
W. I. Johnson, Rt. 1, Oxford
Brinldell \\ ilkins, Rt. 1, Oxford
IP
Mountain Creek
Elbert Blackwell, Rt. 4, Oxford
?n
Allen Higginbotham, Rt. 2, Creedmoor. -.
H. W. Baucom, Jr., Oxford...
A. S. Lamm. Grace St., Oxford
J. R. Ball, Jr., Wake Forest
W. B. Brinklev, Rt. 2, Creedmoor
21
?9
Oxford: First
West
Hugh .M. Currin, 502 Park Dr., Oxford ,.
n
Peace's Chapel
Pleasant Grove
Poplar Creek
Richard Roberts, Rt. 2, Kittrell
'4
W. W. Bennett, Rt. 1, Creedmoor
?.5
E. T. Vinson, Box 1251, Oxford . .
?fi
L. W. Smith, Oxford
Flovd M. Hellams, Bullock :
Glenn Daniel, Rt. 2, Oxford
?7
Rock Spring
?8
W. J. Edwards, Box 109, Oxford..
N. Curtis Knowles, Stovall
W.J. Edwards, Box 109, Oxford
E.T.Vinson, Box 1251, Oxford
Flovd Elliott, Rt. 4, Oxford .
29
30
31
Stovall
Tabb's Creek
Tally-Ho
C. V. Tart, Stovall
Luey A. Finch, Rt. 5, Oxford
Ernest G. Clayton, Rt. 1, Stem
3?
Totals...
FRENCH BROAD
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Alexander
Arrington Branch
Beech Glen
Bethel :.._
Big Laurel
Bull Creek
Joe Honeycutt, Rt. 4, .\sheville
E. W. Jenkins, Rt. 1, Flag Pond, Tenn...
L. R. Williams, Mars Hill
T. S. Henderson, Rt. 5. .\sheville
•J. J.Slagle, Rt.2, .Marshall
Glenn Whitlev, Box 172, Mars Hill
William Abel," Rt. 1, .Mars Hill
H. G. Barnes, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
N. H. Griffin, .Marshall
Jack Davis, Rt . 1 , Marshall
Lester Cravton, Rt. 4, Marshall
C. H. Green, Rt. 2, Weaverville
8.
9
California Creek
Calvary
Chapel' Hill
10.
11.
1?
Davis Chapel
Enon
Forks of Ivy
Foster's Creek
13
14.
15.
16.
17
Gabriel's Creek
Grand View
Grape Vine
Cays Robinson, Rt. 2, Marshall
Don Windsor, Rt. 1, Marshall
Ranson Edwards, Rt. 5, Asheville
18
Ivy Hill
Edd Shelton, Rt. 1, Flag Pond. Tenn
19
Laurel Bend
Laurel Branch
Laurel Chapel
Laurel Seminary
Laurel Valley
Little Creek
Little Ivv
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
?5
N. H. Griffin, Rt. 2, Marshall
Ranson Edwards, Rt. 5, Asheville
Joe Wilds, Marshall
Frank English. Rt. 1, .Mars Hill
Edd Penland, 3 Davidson Rd., Asheville.
Laurence Rhodes, Mars Hill
Lester Edwards. Weaverville
W. E. McPetcrs, .Mars Hill
Ralph Hogan, Rt. 4, Marshall
Robert E. Seymour, Mars Hill
D. D. Gross, Marshall .
26.
27
28
29.
.30.
Locust Grove
Long Branch
.Madison Seminary...
Mars Hill
Marshall
Joe Paul Roberts, 451 2 King St., Asheville
R. C. Jenkins, Sr., Rt. 2, Marshall
Tom Brigmon, Rt. 2, Mars Hill
Bovd Hill, Rt. 2, .Mars Hill
*Jeff Davis, Rt.4, Marshall
Gladston Hunter, Rt. 2, Marshall
Kenneth Buckner, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Arthur .\mmons, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
* Talmage Franklin, Rt. 3, Marshall
Rav Crowe, Rt. 2, Marshall
Oscar McDevitt, Rt. 2, Marshall
Harry Dillingham, Rt. 2, Mars Hill
Don Peek, Flag Pond, Tenn
FredGosnell, Rt. 1, Mars HiU
Jasper Triplett, Rt. 1, Alexander
Henry Davis, Rt. 2, Marshall
Woodrow Ramsey, Hot Springs
Mrs. Magdelene Emory, Rt. 2, Weaver-
ville
Frank Roberson, Rt. 1, Flag Pond, Tenn.
Glen Slagle, Rt. 2, Marshall
Clay Jenkins, Flag Pond, Tenn
Marion Lewis, Rt. 4, Marshall
London Honevcutt, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Milo Ingle, Rt. 1, .Mars Hill
Roy Buckner, Mars Hill
Martin Roberts, Weaverville
Bo.vce Crow, Rt. 2, .Marshall
Howard Smith, Marshall
Arthur Wood, Mars Hill
J. C. Henderson, Marshall
OF North Carolina
231
FLAT
RIVER
c. o
D,
— _^
ji
g^
^•si
d
rr
'>
5g
-a a
.-2 c
lis
otal Local
Church Ej
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
O 3
M
-a -a .S
S<e2
Ol
a
H
02
>
H
«
s
^
H
o
1.
2
12
301
165
87
69
103
36
$ 118
$ 3,541
1 1,985
$ 5,526
2.
2
4
5
127
175
126
114
65
61
'"""47
37
56
3,305
14,586
756
1,699
4,061
3.
7,476
16,285
4.
All
15
202
213
125
48
28
1,282
7.063
1,125
8,188
5.
All
2
12
137
230
98
132
41
47
12
60
1,735
1,998
278
575
2,013
6.
20
2,573
7.
All
26
419
343
107
101
57
22
1,280
19,398
2,260
21,658
8.
2
5
210
61
37
24
75
2,348
114
2,462
9.
4
3
357
316
110
123
11
5,396
6,117
11,513
10.
All
All
1
281
120
232
83
77
48
76
34
18
17
7,312
9,172
656
960
7,968
11.
4,221
10,132
12.
All
16
551
501
201
103
163
69
364
18,944
3,926
22.870
13.
4
10
450
221
82
29
39
665
4,191
1,610
5,801
14.
All
30
541
508
160
151
78
2,200
13,693
5,388
19,081
15.
All
5
565
383
134
152
61
35
11,029
3,027
14,056
16.
4
9
168
86
68
22
499
2,891
400
3,291
17.
All
9
209
111
79
17
151
1,990
313
2,303
18.
4
6
384
329
180
60
99
11
19
4,508
1,637
6,145
19.
4
16
495
295
130
80
101
25,000
29,765
1,607
31.372
20.
All
13
293
207
101
42
18
8,123
12,696
443
13,139
21.
All
42
1,409
861
263
191
375
47
1,125
53,418
20,456
73,874
22.
All
26
298
303
109
68
71
30
187
11,705
1,553
13,258
23.
4
4
364
240
92
73
12
2,334
1,182
3,516
24.
All
4
2
6
'""23
209
101
421
128
61
360
53
32
173
""""65
16
20
126
2,401
2,653
9,289
370
242
1,386
2,771
25.
2,895
26.
39
2,065
10,675
27.
4
12
269
102
42
58
15
852
4,549
1,145
5,694
28.
4
8
194
100
104
68
10
13,517
16,363
833
17,196
29.
All
10
700
450
112
86
96
10
6,693
2,628
9,321
30.
4
3
221
153
64
53
40
6
6,110
1,035
7,145
31.
2
10
225
111
58
43
21
3,424
260
3,684
32.
2
60
45
15
1,600
1,600
337
10,686
7,438
3,057
1,362
2,149
457
S 69,219
$ 296,100
$ 65,966
$362 066
FRENCH BROAD
1.
All
1-3
All
All
*2
2-4
All
All
4
8
1
""'"19
4
4
3
158
173
151
235
229
208
281
200
129
168
245
207
82
207
158
340
299
191
69
173
107
186
100
99
184
319
176
174
979
235
125
85
96
131
87
124
158
205
88
136
120
134
35
156
85
173
184
137
54
62
87
60
60
59
169
225
105
157
1,068
215
$ 35
$ 2,830
313
1,237
4,689
244
3.754
7.797
8,199
287
1,951
6.250
11,278
387
1,987
1,878
1,166
8,972
896
245
710
415
280
427
643
4,750
5.361
1,898
4,689
6.417
35,922
$ 188
32
260
564
6
1,270
422
836
104
105
491
846
44
328
130
45
610
198
37
212
26
34
35
202
505
339
339
973
1,024
13,185
% 3,018
2.
42
52
83
70
71
46
92
32
54
50
48
39
88
50
345
3.
50
64
19
1.497
4.
2,060
5,253
5.
250
6.
7.
8.
9.
72
61
110
28
60
33
31
37
37
480
50
435
5,024
8,219
9,035
391
10.
1-3
All
All
8
2
9
972
3,170
4,741
2,056
11.
12.
13.
56
80
20
50
""""24
6,741
12,124
431
14.
1-3
All
1-3
All
2-4
3
6
2
23
13
3
3
2
2
8
25
3
"'"'is
2
75
57
2,315
15.
570
60
5,873
2,008
16.
1,211
17.
18.
91
63
45
15
45
78
46
11
9,582
1,094
19.
282
20.
1-3
2-4
2
1-3
All
All
All
1-3
All
All
All
15
5
922
21.
441
22.
314
23.
45
30
95
462
24.
845
25.
5,255
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
106
48
60
90
78
44
67
100
567
36
9
38
43
155
51
""""22
50
29
1,193
586
"""2^033
5,700
2,237
5,662
7,441
49,107
232
Baptist State Convention
FRENCH BROAD — Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
31. Middle Fork.
32. Mt. Pleasant.
33. Mt. Sheba...
34. Oak Grove...
35. Oak Hill
36. Oak Ridge...
37. Paint Fork...
38. Paint Gap
39. Peek's Chapel....
40. Piney Grove
41. Piney Mountain..
42. Pleasant Valley...
43. Rice Creek
44. Trinity
45. (Little Ivy Comvmi
46. Union Valley
47. Upper Laurel
48. Walnut
49. Walnut Creek
Orlando Hawkins, Mars Hill
Curtis Riddle, Rt. 1, Fletcher..
Samuel Austin, Alexander
Clell Fisher, Rt. 2, Marshall.
Jeter Sherlin, Rt. 1, Marshall
Luke Griffin, Rt. 4, Marshall
Jimmy Rogers, 118 Courtland Ave.,
Asheville
W. S. Vehaun, Elkwood Ave., Asheville..
Sam Austin, Alexander
M. H. Kendall, Mars Hill
J. C. Barnett, Rt. 8, Johnson City, Tenn.
E . D . Jenkins, Flag Pond, Tenn
D. E. Richardson, Mars Hill
tvW. M.U.)...
Virgil Ray, Rt. 4, Marshall
Jay Blankenship, Rt. 3, Weaverville
Robert Harris, Box 67, Asheville..
Kinisey Ball, Rt. 4, Alexander
Totals.
Shelby Ray, Rt. 2, Mars HUl
Frank Hipps, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Llovd Young, Jr., Rt. 3, Weaverville.
Elisha Tweed, Rt. 2, Marshall
Herman Pegg, Rt. 1, Marshall
James Fisher, Rt. 1, Alexander
Mack Boone, Rt. 2, Mars Hill
Fred Robinson, Rt. 2, Mars Hill...
Dearl Ammons, Rt. 2, Marshall
Mallie Brown, Rt. 1, Marshall
Floyd Shepherd, Rt. 2, Weaverville.
Hieks Cole, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Tom Briggs, Flag Pond, Tenn
Vance Edwards, Rt. 2, Marshall...
Edison Wallin, Rt. 4, Marshall
Jobie Honeycutt, Rt. 1, Mars Hill.
Jeter P. Ramsey, Marshall
John Flynn, Rt. 4, Marshall
GASTON
1. Alexis
2. Anthony Grove..
3. Belmont: Browntown
Catawba Heights..
East...
First...
Stowe Memorial.
Unity
9. Berea.
Bessemer City:
10. Bingham
11. Chestnut
12. First....
13. Seeond-
14. Sunnyside.
15. Bethel
16. Bruington Memorial.
17. Center View
18. Cherryville: First.-..
19. Second
20. Community
21. Cramerton: First
22. Riverside
23. West.
24. Dallas
25. Friendship
26. Gamble Hill
27. Gastonia: Beach Ave.
28. Bethlehem
29. Calvary
30. Cleveland Heights.
Fred Carter, 206 Depot Ave., Cherryville
D. Howard Moore, 2108 Bethlehem Ave.,
Gastonia
Robert L. Hardin, Box 43, Catawba
Heights, Belmont
George E. Williamson, 421 Church, Bel-
mont
Walter N. Long, 23 N. Central Avenue,
Belmont
E.G. Powell, Rt. 2, Gastonia
H. F. Goodwin, 1004 E. Catawba, Bel-
mont
Glenn Caldwell, Rt. 3, Lincolnton
John M. Chapman, 1615 Patrica Street,
Gastonia
William L. Thornburg, Box 433, Rt. 3,
Kings Mountain
A. A. Bailey, 114 W. Washington St.,
Bessemer City
R. C. Franks, 101 E. Louisiana Avenue,
Bessemer City
George L. Willis, Rt. 2, Bessemer City
F>. J. Chastain, Rt. 2, Gastonia
James C. Huneycutt, Jr., Stanley
R. Lovie Wynn, N. Belmont
W. C. Lamb, 202 N. Jacob St., Cherryville
Waldo K. Mullen, 202 Houser St., Cherry-
ville
C. R. Price, Rt. 2, Dallas
B. A. Bowers, Mt. Holly Rd., Mt. Holly. .
C. R. McMahan, Box 636, Cramerton...
Ralph Holcomb, W. Cramerton
Hubert Huggins, Dallas
A. P. Millen, Rt. 1, Belmont
W. P. Bumgardner, Rt. 1, Kings Mtn...
Ronald Holland, 309 N. EUabee, Gastonia
C. V. Carver, 422 Separk Cr., Gastonia..
Loyd R. Lane, 2124 Pinkney Station,
Gastonia
Earl L. Caldwell, Kendrick Dr., Gastonia
A. A. Bradshaw, Jr., Rt. 1, Iron Station .
Carl Hallman, Rt. 2, Cherryville
J. W. Gibby, Box 31, Rt. 1, Belmont
James Lawing, 401 Henry St., Belmont .
Lewis Rumfelt, 63 Garrison St., Belmont
Miss Katherine Gaston, Rt. 2, Gastonia.-
Joseph Seay, Rt. 1, Belmont
B.J. Unity, Box 244, Belmont
T. F. Hamrick, McAdenville
0. T. Polk, Sr., 102 W. Carolina Avenue,
Bessemer City
Burwell Nolam, 201 Fairview, Kings Mtn.
Coye Hovis, Skyland Dr., Bessemer City
Ira J. Falls, Kings Mountain
Millard Putnam, Rt. 3, Kings Mountain.
T. W. Davis, Rt. 1, Robinwood Road,
Gastonia
R. P. Sullivan, Box 344, Stanley
E. R. Abernathy, No. 4 Acme, Belmont—
L. D. McCurry, Box 548, Cherryville
H. H. Huss, N. Mtn. St., Cherryville
J. F. Fowler, Rt. 2, Dallas
B. B. Moss, Box 471, Cramerton
E. F. Hudspeth, 85 5th St., Cramerton ..
George Rippy, W. Cramerton
L. L. Clemmer, Dallas
Clifford Durham, Box 978, Cramerton
J. E. Conner, 410 York Rd., Kings Mtn..
Loyd Beaver, 1015 W. 6th Ave., Gastonia
Earnest Crenshaw, 509 Vista Dr., Gastonia
Harry Greenlee, 114 Nassau PI., Gastonia
Willie Liverett, 412 Connor St., Gastonia
OF North Carolina
FRENCH BROAD— Continued
233
M
D,
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^
^2?
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Kl
i
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Mi
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rch Ej
luding
tor's
ry)
31
■?
a
|l
1«
III
£W
otal
Chu
Pas
Sala
|w
Bi
m
M
H
M
>
^
«
s
H
H
o
31
All
4
188
95
60
48
$ 883
$ 3,494
S 388
$ 3 882
32.
1-3
3
84
52
2,153
45
2,198
33.
1-3
6
80
133
325
1,436
90
1,526
34.
All
10
164
131
66
81
280
2,204
216
2 420
35.
1-3
2-4
4
1
55
95
81
42
70
54
961
1,528
41
151
1,002
36.
1,679
37.
2-4
2
61
45
45
34
11
270
1,031
90
1,121
38.
1-3
All
2
2
191
215
120
120
40
41
1,612
1,854
183
43
1,795
39.
1,897
40.
2-4
7
145
73
58
464
990
61
1,051
41.
1-3
6
236
108
36
45
31
1,007
526
1,533
42.
1-3
102
79
28
550
962
34
996
43.
2-4
5
57
61
30
410
29
439
44.
All
5
63
51
43
52
13
189
632
112
744
45.
14
169
351
5,093
226
4
197
395
46.
1-3
All
3
23
227
280
69
144
355
47.
100
3,545
5,290
48.
1
226
120
104
56
773
2,534
368
2,902
49.
2-4
2
176
145
68
398
1,456
73
1,529
260
9,107
6,249
2,281
1,943
626
241
$ 30,003
$ 155,749
% 26,267
8182,016
GASTON
4
20
4
3
4
9
4
11
4
27
4
28
4
9
4
18
4
1
4
5
4
24
4
12
4
8
4
32
4
1
4
16
4
45
4
49
4
7
4
10
4
20
4
55
4
15
4
10
4
15
4
3
4
37
4
7
4
21
4
29
495
146
1,110
348
124
107
172
50
410
703
1,033
305
156
707
164
157
448
290
64
224
379
532
196
553
215
121
178
795
1,052
390
316
192
652
175
190
64
424
632
1,048
312
209
498
210
182
360
291
63
199
403
566
172
63
236
296
151
64
249
162
219
281
155
118
121
105
77
116
211
33
49
60
278
265
75
109
190
124
161
278
106
73
61
119
43
50
90
33
108
22
52
177
226
152
114
134
275
46
51
142
48
43
143
91
32
786
995
275
38
2,064
549
30,793
1,731
490
1,111
4,884
384
1,308
64,626
10,388
18,155
5,060
$ 10,386
146
2,409
116
8,982
81
29,634
10,008
47,816
10,286
19,854
470
17,042
3,310
2,561
235
3,551
257
5,936
28,058
10,801
3,307
6,834
268
219
3,666
22,325
28,425
31,687
22
8,106
11,556
14.690
40,738
7,706
19,292
8,810
10,049
14,712
10,911
2,417
8,372
9,764
200
97
7.817
1,068
840
7,190
2,263
252
42
909
77,112
13,786
1,907
520
28,541
5,206
2.525
9,063
39,642
67,670
10,756
19,603
3,545
3,808
5,936
38,859
3,575
7,053
3,688
30.431
39,981
46.377
40,938
7,803
27,109
9,878
10,889
21,902
13,174
2,669
8,414
10.673
79,019
14,306
234
Baptist State Convention
GASTON— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
31.
31.
East
Fairview-
33. Faith
34. First
35. Flint Groves.
36.
37.
Loray
Love Memorial-- -
38. Macedonia
39. Modena Street---
40. Rankin Lalie.
41. Ranlo
42. Ridge
43. Rosewood Lane-
44. Sandy Plains
45. Seventh Avenue.-.
46. S. Marietta Street.
47. Temple.
48. Unity...
49. Victory
50. West Franklin Ave
51. Hardin
52. Hickory Grove
53. High Shoals-.--
54. Holland Memorial..
55. Long Creek Memorial
56. Lowell: First
57. Woodlawn
58. McAdenville
59. Lake View
60. Mount Beulah.-.
61. Mt. Holly: First..
62. Second :
63. Mt.Zion
64. Mountain Side..
65. Mountain View-
66. New Hope
67. Oak Grove
68. Plainview
69. Shady Grove....
70. Sunset Forest...
71. Tuckaseegee
72. Webb's Chapel.
Mission Vacation
Bible Schools:
GobleSt
Flint Groves...
Oakland
T. L. Cashwell, Sr., Gastonia
A. K. Cheek, 1706 W. Davidson, Gastonia
I. D. Phillips, 220 N. Weldon, Gastonia.
V. Ward Barr. Box 590, Gastonia
W. T. Hendrix, 501 Lower Dallas Road,
Gastonia
Frank H. Malone, 920 Paramount Cr.,
Gastonia
John Kinnaman, 417 E. Park Avenue,
Gastonia
M. P. Rhyne, Dallas...
J. Fred King, N. Modena St., Gastonia. .
W. W. Black, Rt. 2, Dallas
E. V. Plemmons, 1517 Spencer Mountain
Road, Gastonia
A. A. Scoggins, Rt. 1, Gastonia
Leland Conwell, 1413 W. Mauney Ave.,
Gastonia
Totals -
Z. Miller Freeman, Rt. 3, Gastonia
Larry McClure, Peachtree St,. Gastonia.
Eugene B. Elmore, 910 S. Marietta Street,
Gastonia
S. Guy Walker, 109 Little John, Gastonia
J. C. Gwaltney, N. Myrtle School Road,
Gastonia
W. Wilson Payne, 1707 S. Perry Street,
Gastonia . — .
James B. McQuere, Box 2457, Gastonia-.
Fred Hicks, Rt. 4, Lincolnton
Ralph Carpenter, Rt. 1, Mt. Holly
Edward B. Smith, Jr., High Shoals
John W. Stowe, Rt. 1, Bessemer City
Donald Keyser, Dallas
H.S.Elliot, Box 65, Lowell
Morris Baker, Lowell
Wilson W. Padgette, McAdenville
E.J. Rumfelt, McAdenville
E. Ray Seism, Rt. 1, Bessemer City
J. D. Williams, 300 S. Main, Mt. Holly. -
C. C. Roberts, 117 Church St., Mt. Holly
Charles H. High, Rt. 1, Cherryville
0. R.Costner, Rt. 2, Gastonia
Floyd Hollar, Rt. 1, Kings Mountain
Robert F. Suraraey, Sr., Rt. 2, Gastonia
Ray Caldwell. Rt. 1, Lincolnton
N. W. Martin, 629 W. 5th, Gastonia.. .-
Lee A. Smith, Rt. 2, Cherryville
L. Beaufort Graham, Rt. 2, Gastonia ...
0. B. Reel, 511 Tuckaseegee Rd., Mt.,
Holly
Grady Welch, 1515 S. Marietta Street,
Gastonia
Paul Powers, 1500 Modena St., Gastonia
Fred Chastain, 1801 W. Davidson Avenue,
Gastonia
W. R. Givens, 2305 Skyland Dr., Gastonia
E. W. Brockman, Box 631, Gastonia
Robert H. Stowe, Box 11, E. Gastonia..
Chester Tate, 312 S. King, Gastonia
W. P. Slaten, 604 Dartmouth Drive,
Gastonia
Lenell Keenum, Box 111, Rt. 3, Gastonia
M. C. Dilling, 1403 W. Davidson Avenue,
Gastonia
C. E. Austin, Rt. 2, Dallas
W. A. Smith, 827 Spencer Mountain Rd.,
Gastonia
J. C. Small, Pinkney Sta., Gastonia
Woodie Burchfield, 1309 W. Walnut,
Gastonia
W. L. Payseur, Rt. 3, Gastonia
Gail Hoyle, 1124 Laurel Lane, Gastonia. -
Leonard Lowe, 506 Butler Ct., Gastonia
C. L. Henderson, 1634 Poston Cr., Gas-
tonia
R. W. Smith, 33 Brown St., Gastonia
O.J. Lyda, 308 Hillcrest, Gastonia
M. C. Barber, 101 S. Webb, Gastonia—.
Lawrence McAllister, Rt. 1, Dallas
L. A. Abernathy, Box 95, N. Belmont
A. R. Rice, 53 River St., High Shoals
W. F. Ashe, Rt. 1, Bessemer City
K. H. Parks, Tanglewood Dr., Gastonia.
Charlie Roberts, Lowell
James A. McGaha, Box 232, Lowell
J. E. Clark, Box 6, McAdenville
Daniel Tallant, McAdenville
Carl Glover, Rt. 2, Bessemer City
Allan Craig, Rt. 1, Mt. Holly
Elmer C. Miller, 215 N. Alexander, Mt.
Holly
Hugh Helms, Rt. 1, Cherryville
M. L. Petty, Rt. 2, Gastonia
Monroe Grigg, Rt. 3, Kings Mountain.-
J. B. Grooms, 1005 E. 6th, Gastonia
W. H. Black, Rt. 1, Crouse
M. L. Helms, Rt. 1, Dallas
F. L. Mauney, Rt. 2, Cherryville
W. J. Jones, Box 220, N. Belmont
Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Box 81, Catawba
Heights, Belmont
Howard Garver, Rt. 4, Lincolnton
OF North Carolina
GASTON — Continued
235
-o-S
D. 2
a.
"s-^^
S.
c
d
^ k^
'1
1
.-2 a
CQ S
111
'S ?
'S ■-
.S e
-oa
1 i
otal Local
Church E>
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
0 3
_ 0.
ill
ra
(S
i-
m
>
E-
'^
m
s
H
H
a
31.
4
30
956
1,037
276
200
204
93
S 896
$ 30,554
$ 1,870
$ 49,224
32.
4
13
312
214
93
86
88
39
745
12,476
1,905
14,381
33.
4
4
5
38
79
1,727
82
1,765
62
441
41
462
12
432
1,438
99,188
192
36,464
1,630
34.
"'133
"4^647
135,652
35.
4
36
939
1,145
414
611
217
109
49,639
71,885
16,798
88,683
36.
4
36
1,043
894
199
303
147
73
44,251
72,746
18,720
91,466
37.
4
28
613
417
260
158
115
19
390
9,981
5,237
15,218
38.
4
1
83
60
33
12
10
3,540
74
3,614
39.
4
20
582
325
66
79
92
15
1,000
13,034
1,092
14,126
40.
4
12
341
179
102
51
62
26
137
9,998
1,466
11,464
41.
4
28
722
784
232
191
174
97
25,291
45,685
6,579
52,264
42.
4
44
377
387
185
283
75
28
7,542
19.567
45
19,612
43.
4
9
162
162
73
49
30
15
1,230
5,048
135
5.183
44.
4
32
652
494
178
162
136
42
5,341
20,055
5,067
25,122
45.
4
20
220
243
123
76
49
27
282
8,388
239
8,627
46.
4
6
768
758
113
105
48
1,446
19,085
3,351
22,436
47.
4
39
988
677
200
309
145
60
7,000
46,523
6,258
52,781
48.
4
21
416
441
155
164
114
36
1,510
18,634
5,119
23,753
49.
4
29
266
276
173
105
43
25
385
10,515
2,517
13,032
50.
4
32
307
324
120
168
78
34
10,657
2,397
13,054
51.
4
14
265
249
120
94
60
36
"'3^163
9,709
994
10,703
52.
4
10
378
445
141
255
141
74
13,307
9,317
22,624
53.
4
368
387
117
80
75
42
36
8,805
2,742
11,547
54.
4
""30
97
125
60
12
358
4,012
35
4,047
55.
4
10
495
388
172
""134
100
""42
18,733
5,534
24,267
56.
4
77
630
700
286
238
96
80
"15^990
36,427
6,504
42,931
57.
4
17
450
400
185
110
108
22
8,000
22,391
4,896
27,287
58.
4
40
600
471
150
228
103
28
607
23,497
2,878
26,375
59.
4
8
127
155
129
82
30
22
275
7,447
196
7,643
60.
4
9
241
190
102
61
36
33
685
6,586
518
7,104
61.
4
60
785
937
217
325
200
53
2,641
43,814
13,296
57,110
62.
4
26
315
382
169
90
40
26
1,188
15,599
1,494
17,093
63.
4
11
405
396
200
143
88
38
10,380
16,754
2,004
18,758
64.
4
5
185
168
58
49
39
20
6,515
680
7,195
65.
4
4
8
14
200
206
124
269
300
684
1,759
12,874
9
4,055
1,768
66.
"iio
""122
"115
""16
16,929
67.
2
7
73
79
69
12
178
2,277
82
2,359
68.
4
2
67
69
""35
4
255
2,881
186
3,067
69.
4
8
330
285
"'175
72
91
""26
11,330
17,622
2,748
20,370
70.
4
4
27
51
324
399
260
490
127
201
144
232
45
117
9,014
26,315
1,651
4,435
10,665
71.
111
145
30,750
72.
4
10
135
74
1,465
80
1,545
73.
132
70
76
74.
75.
1
1
%
%
1,470
29.517
28,352
10,011
9,121
6,015
2,435
335,473
1,306,952
309,540
1,616,492
236
Baptist State Convention
GREEN RIVER
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office ,
1. Beulah
2. Big Level
3. Bill's Creek
4. Calvary
5. Camp Creek
6. Cane Creek
7. Chimney Rock
8. Columbus
9. Cooper's Gap
10. Gilkey
11. Green HiU
12. Green River
13. Hickory Grove
14. Midway
15. Mill Spring
16. Montford Cove
17. Morgan Chapel
18. Mt. Vernon
19. Mountain Creek.. _
20. Mountain View (Polk)
21. Mountain View (R) .
22. Oak Ridge
23. Oak Springs.
24. Pea Ridge
25. Piedmont.. _
26. Pinev Knob
27. Pleasant Grove (P)_
28. Pleasant Grove (R).
29. Pleasant Hill
30. Rock Springs
31. Round Hill
32. Rutherfordton : First.
33. Second
34. Silver Creek
35. Southern
36. Spindale, First
37. West Memorial
38. West Point
39. Westminister
Totals.
B. W. Reid, MiU Spring
Seth Ivester, Lawndale
Fred L. Robertson, Lake Lure
Willard L. Jenkins, Rutherfordton
J. L McMahan, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
David Huntley, Fairview...
Hubert Garrell, Chimney Rock
J. B. Jones, Columbus
Seth Ivester, Lawndale
R. E. Thompson, Gilkey
C. R. Upton, Star Rt., Rutherfordton....
Verlin Ray, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
Robert Owens, Rutherfordton
Perry E. Whisnant, Rt. 1, Mill Spring.
W. C. Keller, Mill Spring
Cecil Hedgepeth, Rt. 1, Union Mills
B. W. Belue, Landrum, S. C
A. G. Brooks, Rt. 2, Forest City
Glenn 0. Scoggins, Gilkey
D. R. Huntlev, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
T. E. Poole, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
Frank Ellis, Star Rt., Rutherfordton
J. W. Costner, Box 702, Rutherfordton .
Perry E. Whisnant, Rt. 1, Mill Spring...
R. P. Hamby, Rutherfordton
Roberson Bailey, Rt. 1, Mill Spring.
Dan Jackson, Mill Spring
Dan W. Abernethy, Rt. 5, Charlotte.
Richard D. Smith, Union Mills
Lloyd W. Garner, Jr., Rutherfordton
Wade Ruff, Rutherfordton
Clyde Greene, Rt. 2, Mill Spring
R. F. Mayberry, Rutherfordton
Harold M. White, Spindale
Edward Brown, Rt. 1, Campobello, S. C.
James E. Branch, Rt. 1, Forest City
Hugh Champion, Rt. 1, Tryon
Paul Gilbert, Rt. 2, Mill Spring
Leonard Wilson, Lake Lure
C. D. Lattimore, Star Rt., Rutherfordton
Norris Ruppe, 327 Alabama St., Spindale
Fred Ruff, Rt. 1, Lake Lure
J. A. Nanney, Chimney Rock
E. C. Prather, Tryon
Grover Whitmire, Rt. 2, Mill Spring
Roy Conner, Gilkey
Robert Lee Proctor, Rt. 3, Forest City...
Lloyd Westbrook, Rt. 1, Campobello, S.C.
Clifford Stott, Rt. 1, Landrum, S. C.
Ray Skipper, Rt. 1, Mill Spring
Hugh Arledge, Rt. 2, Mill Spring
Hubert Haynes, Rt. 2, Marion
Manus Green, Landrum, S. C
Mrs. J. W. Bridges, Rt. 2, Forest City...
Yates Warlick, Rutherfordton
Hobert Jackson, Rt. 2, Mill Spring
Falsom Roberts, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton ...
Joe Parris, Sr., Spindale
Robert Toney, Rt. 2, Union Mills
Charlie Taylor, Rt. 1, Mill Spring
James F. Koon, Box 109, Rutherfordton.
C. B. Hardin, Rt. 3, Rutherfordton
Lonnie Bailey, Rt. 3, Rutherfordton
Reid Humphries, Star Rt., Rutherfordton
V. S. Dalton, Rt. 3, Rutherfordton
Mrs. J. W. Lattimore, Rt. 3, Rutherford-
ton
V. T. Cooper, Union Mills
Charles Simpson, Rutherfordton
J. L. Vickers, Rutherfordton
Boyce Jackson, Rt. 2, Mill Spring
Louis Blankenship. Rutherfordton
Jennings Gamble, Spindale
James Melton, Rt. 3, Rutherfordton
T. H. Peace, Rt. 1, Rutherfordton
Issac Hollifield, Spindale
HAYWOOD
Antioch
Barberville
Beaverdam
Belmont
Bethel
Burnett Cove
Burnett Siding...
Canton: Beulah..
Calvary
East
First
High Street....
North
West.
Clyde
Cove Creek
Crabtree
Dellwood
Dutch Cove
East Fork
Fairview
Fines Creek Mem
Grand view
Green Valley
M. H. Raby, Canton
F. W. Gales, Rt. 3, Waynesville
J. W. Jackson, Rt. 1, Canton
P. C. Hicks, Box 241, Canton
Robert Clark. Rt. 2, Canton
Thomas Lamm, Rt. 2, Canton
B. N. Rogers, Rt. 1, Candler
E. C. Revis, Box 509, Canton
Ben Lee Ray, 21 Philips, Canton
Junior Kates, Box 352, Hazelwood
Horace L. Smith, 146 Academy, Canton..
0. L. Ledford, 73 High, Canton
Robert Rownd, Rt. 1, Canton
Forest Blankenship, Canton
James E. Morgan, Clyde
Carl Cook, 411 Depot, Waynesville
Gav Chambers, Rt. 2, Canton
Paul T. Grogan, Rt. 2, Canton
0. B. Williams, Rt. I, Canton
Oder F. Burnett, Rt. 2, Canton
Lee Smith, Hazelwood
Paul T. Grogan, Rt. 2, Canton
Frank Reed, Rt. 1, Waynesville
George Mehaffey, Rt. 3, Waynesville
Ray Milner, Rt. 4, Waynesville
John Ruff, 314 Boyd Ave., Waynesville.
Clyde Worley, Rt. 1, Canton
Venison Smith, Rt. 1, Clyde.
Major Burress, Rt. 3, Canton
Edgar Hall, Rt. 2, Canon
Vaughn Rogers, Rt. 3, Canton
L. 0. Kyle, Box 943, Canton
Bill Cannon, 17 Ronda, Canton
Jack Sorrells, Box 96, Canton
L. L. Shaver, .33 Mitchell, Canton
Ray Rector, 52 Beaverdam, Canton
James Rhea, Rt. 1, Canton
M. M. Crisp, Box 403, Canton
John 0. Hall, Rt. 3, Canton
Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Rt. 4, Waynesville .
Charles Noland, Rt. 1, Clyde
Clyde Roberts, Box 193, Hazelwood
G. B. Pressley, Rt. 1, Canton...
Clifton Deaver, Rt. 2, Canton
R. A. Carswell, Rt. 1, Waynesville
Johnny Rathbone, Rt. 1, Clyde
Hughey Gunter, Rt. 1, Waynesville
George Tranthan, Rt. 1, Waynesville
OF North Carolina
237
GREEN
RIVER
i
>
1
1
ii
ll
•0 c
a a
III
>
a
.S °
s
si
fe-o
pa
ill
0 3 (U
§£-£
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
C u.
0 3
11
|1
CD
1.
4
2-4
4
4
1-2
2
4
4
2
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
4
4
3
12
15
7
3
13
2
5
8
3
6
4
3
4
10
18
4
3
10
3
6
6
6
2
9
237
160
279
193
108
119
158
340
194
100
208
279
229
132
266
260
95
331
261
43
226
113
211
128
252
212
118
268
252
125
62
211
200
75
53
116
257
190
98
174
139
124
90
140
203
99
175
153
41
172
90
116
99
161
125
81
173
162
55
$
$ 3,222
925
9,094
9.766
7,084
378
12,083
12,768
1,345
4,788
8.609
4,430
4,108
2,335
4,969
1,060
2,698
6,114
7,747
1,016
7,610
2,569
9,409
2,236
9,571
2.928
317
5,443
8,188
% 369
109
1,060
1,330
435
328
497
2,622
618
184
890
245
21
358
602
186
366
1,049
797
56
742
35
571
75
1,465
177
113
655
928
% 3.591
2.
1,034
3.
4.
5.
6.
54
52
41
21
34
165
65
67
77
65
75
80
49
59
15
'"'17
3,923
634
45
10,154
11,096
7,519
706
7.
8.
9.
23
78
44
58
6,224
1,007
442
1.093
1,256
280
9
77
12,580
11,390
1,963
10.
11.
12.
13.
60
44
52
25
55
96
19
4,972
9,499
4,675
4,129
14.
2,693
15.
70
114
"ioo
85
54
'""35
34
47
23
12
12
52
46
5,571
16.
1,246
17.
3,064
18.
7,163
19.
20.
32
375
8,544
1,072
21.
22.
63
53
51
26
2,318
8,352
2,604
23.
24.
65
60
94
57
16
167
9,980
2,311
25.
68
53
11,036
26.
3,105
27.
430
28.
29.
79
74
67
52
52
156
5,584
6,098
9,116
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
2
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
4
4
'""43
18
16
2
4
19
4
10
91
409
606
394
147
458
692
29
159
73
67
349
514
446
127
572
566
57
149
67
41
156
129
225
79
216
151
42
""'212
143
146
8
123
277
108
■""67
35
53
403
3,854
7,315
634
9,379
1,705
250
7,198
1,509
13,856
29,176
14,860
13,947
22,298
36,339
8,932
4,351
1,325
140
3,628
11,947
1,697
481
3,496
7,384
74
194
53
1,649
17,484
41,123
16,557
14,428
35.
36.
37.
38.
165
181
143
180
12
67
39
25,794
43,723
9.006
4,545
39.
63
56
17
8
250
1,378
288
8,830
6,828
2,547
1,785
1,638
363
? 54,578
$299,403
S 45,977
$345,380
HAYWOOD
4
4
33
'""13
9
6
6
26
3
36
9
27
26
8
14
12
10
17
15
7
30
105
329
174
134
242
81
35
200
527
77
1,018
141
352
531
398
115
258
155
211
185
120
125
244
177
103
366
108
34
284
99
75
165
384
90
840
178
353
472
334
80
187
195
273
168
80
91
207
151
60
189
129
32
138
46
183
%
4
4
64
22
2,500
4,000
1-3
4
4
74
89
50
n
27
4,478
■'-4
1,000
1,394
3,323
4
4
4
121
112
50
118
61
31
15
4
4
4
4
122
73
117
129
125
233
106
126
132
154
102
30
83
17
59
102
""64
60,246
4
4
38
2,343
4
4
4
4
65
105
90
110
119
84
135
80
27
8
77
""12
86
3,901
500
2-4
159
1,000
692
362
4
63
104
119
50
75
94
4
4
52
74
14
1,434
12,111
6,735
576
8,931
1,953
6,420
22,421
1,449
86,041
4,720
14,583
15,205
22,280
955
3,402
8,600
8,723
4,890
754
3,993
5,994
6,170
212
583
103
81
596
154
30
471
2,028
6
9.691
215
1,303
1,052
5,788
401
853
389
92
175
707
617
1,646
12,694
6,838
657
9,527
2.107
30
6,891
24,449
1,455
95,732
4,935
15,886
16,257
38,068
1,043
4,262
9,001
9,576
5,279
846
4,168
6,701
6,787
238
Baptist State Convention
HAYWOOD— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
25. Hazel wood: First
26. North.
27. HemphiU
28. James Chapel
29. Lake Junaluska
30. Laurel Grove
31. Liberty
32. Maple Grove
33. Meadow Grove
34. Mt. Zion
35. Mountain View
36. Oak Grove
37. Olivet
38. Panther Creek
39. Pigeon
40. Pleasant Balsam
41. RatcliffCove
42. Red Bank
43. Riverside
44. Rock Spring
45. Rocky Face
46. Spring Hill
47. Sunny Point
48. Victory
49. WaynesviUe: Allen's
Creek
50. East
51. First
52. Ninevah
53. Richland
54. Woodland
55. t Camp Branch
56. t Welcome Hill
Totals.
John L Kizer, Hazelwood
Avery Peek, Rt. 3, Canton..
John Finger, Rt. 2, Waynesville
John R. Willis, Rt. 1, Franklin
Frank Earley, Canton
Ralph Surrett, Rt. 1, Canton
D. D. Russell, Rt. 1, Clyde
James E. Downes, Canton
T. C. Heatherley, Rt. 2, Canton
Thomas Erwin, Rt. 3, Canton
B. X. Rogers, Rt. 1, Candler
Garrett Propset, Rt. 2, Clyde ....
Lawrence Parker, Rt. 4, WaynesviUe.
Charles C. Messer, Rt. 1, Clyde
P. C. Hicks, Box 241, Canton
Gay Chambers, Rt. 2, Canton
Oscar Beck, Rt. 1, Waynesville
Robert L. Clark, Rt. 2, Canton
Claude Conrad, Rt. 1, Clyde
Ray Mills, Asheville Rd., Canton
M."T. Gales, Rt. 2, Canton
Joe Medford, Newfound Dr., Canton.
Robert Swanger, Box 51, Canton
Otto Parham, Rt. 3, Waynesville.
M. H. Rabv, Canton..."
T. E. Robinett, Waynesville
C. L. .■Mien, Rt. 1. Waynesville...
Edgar Willix, WaynesviUe. ..
G. W. Jameson, Canton
Robert Parris, Rt. 1, Sylva
Wayne J. Willett, Hazelwood
Talmadge Woodland, Hazelwood.
D. A. Winchester, Hazelwood
J. D. Smith, Rt. 2, Clyde
Fletcher Trantham, Rt. 2, Clyde...
Coy Pressley, Rt. 3, Canton
Loyd Teague, Rt. 4, WaynesviUe...
James McFalls, Rt. 3, WavnesviUe.
Billy Heaterly, Rt. 2, Canton
Cecil Revis, Rt. 2, Canton
Howard Dotson, Rt. 3, Canton
Wilburn Setzer, Rt. 2, Waynesville
Milton .Messer, Rt. 1, Clyde
J. Henry Sutton, Rt. 3, Canton
Charles Beck, Rt. 1, Waynesville
Bob CaldweU, Rt. 3, Waynesville
Garrett Hill, Rt. 1, Box 336, WaynesviUe
Paul Erwin, Rt. 2, Canton
Troy McCracken, Rt. 1, Clyde
Jack Scott, Rt. 1, Canton
Gerald Blazer, Rt. 2, Canton
T. C. HoweU, Rt. 2, Canton
Fred Emory, Box 803, WaynesviUe..:
Carl Brooks, Box 93, Hazelwood
Earl Mashburn, Rt. 3, Waynesville.
Roy Reed, Lake Junaluska
Roy Davis, Rt. 1, Waynesville
Ernest Miller, Waynesville
Vardy Fugate, Lake Junaluska
Elwood L. HoweU, Rt. 2, Canton...
JOHNSTON
1
A. D. Parrish, Zebulon.
A. D. Oneal, Rt. 1, Middlesex
9
3
Baptist Center
Baptist Tabernacle ..
Benson
Benson Grove..
E. W. Howard, Rt. 1, Clayton
4
Dale Davis, Box 507, WendeU .
Andrew Batten, Rt. 1, WendeU ..
5
fi.
Johnny Hillard, Fuquay Springs
Charles Parrish, Rt. 1, Angier
Bethany
Charles CarroU, Rt. 2, Kenly
Lnnnip Brnwn, Rt. 2, Splma
8.
Bethesda
E. WUIard Baxter, Rt. 1, Clayton
Loyd M. Godwin, Smithfield .
9.
Beulah
A. D. Stephenson, Rt. 3, Smithfield
Malah McLamb, Rt. 2, Benson
10
Blackman's Grove
Troy E. Jones, Four Oaks.. ...
Paul P. Lee, Rt. 2, Four Oaks
11.
BurneU
W. W. Turner, WendeU
Nelson Johnson, Rt. 3, Four Oaks
12.
Calvary (N)..
Horace Barefoot, Newton Grove
Taylor Newton, Rt. 2, Dunn
13.
Carter's Chapel
Charles Carrol, Jr., Rt. 2, Kenly
Rolland Brown, Rt. 2, Kenly
14.
Cedar Grove..
Fred McClure, 347 Gore Ct., Wake Fr....
Ernest Winborne, Rt. 2, Box 305, Wilson
15.
Clayton, First
Eugene Deese, First Baptist Church,
Clayton.. . ... ...
James Little, Box 182, Clayton
16.
Clyde's Chapel
A. H. Lanier, Jr., Wake Forest
H. Titus Painter, Rt. 1, WendeU
17
Corinth
Dewitt Creech, Rt. 1, Zebulon . . .
18
IP
Hales Chapel
Lloyd Trippett, Rt. 1, Zebulon
20.
Hephzibah . .
Glen Holt, Rt. 2, Smithfield
W. G. Creech, Rt. 3, Selma
21.
Hood's Grove
Hugh C. Upchurch, Rt. 2, Benson.
Whitley Hood, Benson
22.
Kenly.
Earl D. Grumpier, Box 366, Kenlv
Frank Williams, Rt. 1, Kenly
23.
Lee's Chapel
Joe Puckett, 525 Lee St., Smithfield
Joe B. Faison, Rt. 1, Middlesex
24.
Live Oak
P. P. HartseU, Box 509, Goldsboro
Hubert Capps, Rt. 1, Selma
25
Micro -
BiUy Godwin, Micro. .
James Creech, Micro
26.
Middlesex fN)
Robert L. Smith, Middlesex
Jake Wright, Jr., Middlesex
27.
Mt. Moriah
Aaron C. Phipps, Rt. 2, Raleigh
Leland Poole, Rt. 2, Raleigh
28
New Bethel...
R. Lacy Oliver, Rt. 1, Garner... . ..
Leon Bagwell, Rt. 1, Garner. ......
29.
Newton Grove
Horace 0. Barefoot, Box 48, Newton
Grove . . . .
Everatte A. Carr. Rt. 2. Newton Grove.
OF North Carolina
239
HAYWOOD — Continued
M
c.
J5 S
« 1
•a g
n
O c
5''°
.2 §-
— "o
• "o
>.Z £
c.
3^
■2r^
|Ih
ffl
r"
■r.
>
H
s:
2
.2 ^
.2^
4
4
2-4
1-3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
2-4
4
4
2-4
4
590
500
71
85
59
140
82
113
126
54
285
*45
1
282
182
174
304
216
58
145
94
142
408
131
105
523
136
189
268
484
152
96
55
119
94
150
123
85
359
*58
19'
164
108
214
85
242
11
100
335
159
75
411
141
835
128
135
237
124
12,006
10,923
157
50
55
205
182
74
251
76
130
137
4,052
54
160
102
67
122
43
245
65
83
102
3,931
$ 27,565
1,109
143
230
202
2,127
48
20
238
701
400
11,857
4,000
7,715
4,924
747
36,784
3,185
1,632
1,111
2,563
1,016
2,036
5,896
1,266
5,773
*47:
4,60'
4,352
935
2,429
6,518
7,359
749
5.259
301
1,719
15,463
19,146
6,274
19,799
4,672
43,125
3,205
8,443
10,606
585 1149,115 $ 474,041 $ 65,594 $539,635
2,87
216
28
82
392
32
18
562
10
3,903
51
772
520
101
74
457
1,120
219
770
22
206
3,294
359
690
151
20,552
1,050
30
100
\ 39,661
3,401
1,660
1,193
2,955
1,048
2,054
6,458
1,276
9,676
529
5,379
4,872
1,036
2.503
5,975
8,479
968
6,029
528
1,925
18,757
19,505
6,334
20,489
4,823
63.677
3,304
8,520
11,656
30
100
JOHNSTON
105,397
20.127
5,062
9,847
2,219'
11.657"
1,143:
5,174
7,54S
1,794
2,694
9,354
16,558
15,949
239 11,429
240
Baptist State Convention
JOHNSTON— Continued
CnrRCHES
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
Noble's Chapel---
Oliver's Grove
Parrish Memorial _
Pauline
Pine Level
Pinkney
Pisgah
Pleasant Grove
Princeton
Sardis
Selma
Shiloh
Smithfield
Stevens Chapel
Thanksgiving
Trinity
Watkins Chapel
White Oak
Wilson's Mills
Missions:
Faith Baptist
Johnston Memorial -
Totals-
P. E. Jones, Rt. 1, Sims
C. S. Creech, Rt. 1, Sims
Billie A. Godwin, Micro
Claude R. Graham, Box 205, Lillington..
Cly de E . Luther, Pine Level
L. E. Godwin, Jr., Crew Apt. No. 7,
Roanoke Rapids
Joe Sumner, Rt. 1, Smithfield
C. W. Cox. Jr., Wake Forest
Horace Ricks, Princeton
Glen Holt, Rt. 2, Smithfield
Frank Zedick, Selma
C. W. Cox, Jr., Simmons Apt. Wake Fr. .
J. Larry Mayo, Smithfield
J. E. Clifton, Rt. 1, Smithfield
Lowell Robinson, Rt. 1, Selma
Niles E. Compton, Rt. 2, Benson
Dale Davis, Wendell
A. D. Parrish, Zebulon
Lowell W. Shaw, Box 105, Wilsons Mills.
T. P. Sharp, Rt. 1, Sims
Thel Price, Rt. 3, Four Oaks..
Arbie Bass, Micro
Hugh Allen. Rt. 2, Four Oaks.
Clyde Creech, Pine Level
Thomas Holland, Rt. 2, Fremont
Bolton Jones, Rt. 1, Smithfield
Hector Langdon, Rt. 1, Benson
J. R. Hogg, Princeton
N. S. Stevens, Rt. 3, Smithfield
Harold Hales, 510 N. Webb St., Selma...
Malcolm Smith, Rt. 1, Garner
Jack Edwards, 431 S. 5th St., Smithfield.
Norwood Hatcher, Rt. 3, Smithfield
S. C. Woodard, Rt. 1, Selma
A. D. Lawhon, Rt. 1, Newton Grove
Wayland Hinton, Rt. 1, Zebulon
Ed Davis, Rt. 2, Clayton
Elton Barbour, Wilsons Mills
Ray D. Tompkins, 108 Ricks Rd., Selma
KINGS MOUNTAIN
1. Allen Memorial
2. Beaver Dam
3. Bethany
4. Bethlehem
5. Boiling Springs
6. Buffalo
7. Carpenter's Grove_.
8. Casar..-.
9. Community
10. David
11. Double Shoals
12. Double Springs
13. Elizabeth
14. Elliott Memorial...
15. Fallston
16. Flint Hill
17. Grover, First
18. Kings Mtn.: Eastside
19. Faith
20. First
21. Macedonia
22. Second
23. Temple...
Wray Barrett, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
Oscar Funderburke, Rt. 4, Shelby
Wayne Haynes, Box 72. Grover
Norman F. Brown, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
John S. Farrar, Boiling Springs
C. L. IJevine, Rt. .3, Lawndale
Frank Lattimore, Casar
Lee Roy Jones, Box 111, Lawndale
N. S. Hardin, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
C. 0. Greene, Box 501, Lawndale
J. A. Bracey, Rt. 4, Shelby
Charles B. Summey, Elizabeth Baptist
Church, Shelbv
Andy Meade, Rt. 5, Shelby
J. C. Goare, Fallston
C. W. Walker, Rt. 2, Shelby
Don Cabiness, Grover
Carl W. Greene, 403 York Rd., Kings
Mountain
Walter W. Payne, 216 Brice, Kings Mtn..
.Aubrey T. Quakenbush, Box 786, Kings
Mountain
T. A. Lineberger, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain.
Howard T. Cook, 701 Piedmont, Kings
Mountain
H. G. McEh-oy, 611 Gantt St.
Mountain
24. Westover N. S. Hardin, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
25. Lattimore J. R. Cantrell. Boiling Springs
26. Lawndale T. W. Estes, Lawndile
27. Love Valley Earl M. Redding, Rt. 2, Gastonia
28. Midview Odus Hayes, 308 E. Elm St., Shelby
29. Mt. Sinai A. C. Hughes, 14 E. Randolph, Shelby..
30. Mull's Chapel James. B Sides, 840 W. Marion, Shelby.
31. New Bethel C. 0. Greene, Lawndale
32. New Buffalo Hugh L. Borders, Rt. 1, Grover
33. New Camp Creek __.' John C. Guiton, 20 Bennett, Kings Mtn.
Marvin Hamrick, Rt. 1, Grover
Fred. W.Jones, Rt. 4, Shelby
Knox Neely, Grover _.
Willie Harmon, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain _.
Charles J. Hamrick, Rt. 3, Shelby
J. J. Porter, 217 Shannonhouse, Shelby..
Carl Carpenter, Rt. 3, Lawndale
Harold Floyd, Rt. 1, Casar
E. E. Wright, Rt. 1, Lawndale
Gene Hoyle, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
C. M. Spangler, Box 61, Shelby
Jennings Brooks, Rt. 4, Shelby
John R. Maunev, 111 Palmer, Shelby
Gilbert Edwards, Polkville
Deward Hoyle, Fallston
G. G. Ledbetter, Rt. 2, Shelby
M. Loy Paige, Grover
Woodrow Bridges, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
John A. Ross, 900 Rhodes Ave., Kings
Mountam
E. R. Roberts, 818 Piedmont Avenue
Kings Mountain
J. R. Champion, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain.
Woodrow Laughter, N. 4th St., Kings
Mountain
F. E. Moss, Jr., Floyd St., Kings Mountain
Cecil S. Owens, Rt. 3, Kings Mountain..
A. Paris Weathers, Lattimore
Dwight B. Hord, Lawndale
George W. Melton, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
Leo Walker, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
Carl Bridges, Rt. 2, Shelby
ZoUie Cook, Rt. 5, Shelby
L. T. Noggle, Rt. 2, Lawndale
J. E. McGinnis, Rt. 1, Grover
Robert Wright, Rt. 1, Shelby
OF North Carolina
241
JOHNSTON— Continued
a
O.
■3 ^
— *i
0 -J
^
■B^s
£
- £
^s
s 1
l-il
-S £
=
-3 =
otal Local
Church Ex
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
0 3
D,
1^
33^
1«
= 0
."c
OK
He:2
.i--5
Si
la
«
H
'J-^
>
^
■^
a
=~
^
S-^
^■3-S
28
185
148
125
97
379
262
176
139
283
250
113
397
163
381
222
452
180
118
325
161
403
157
463
164
880
121
230
129
130
426
208
90
86
63
112
103
181
84
135
116
205
139
67
203
36
1.835
51
13
64
9
81
33
295
2,375
20
$ 6,621
185
4,579
460
1,000
1,575
1,613
45,000
343
1,278
444
4.843
$199,785
10,949
1,052
1,924
1.963
13,389
9,259
1.868
10.889
2.441
13,295
4,164
32.659
46,275
13,257
6,871
2,954
8.741
1,208
2.081
S 474,492
765
182
225
429
2,418
83
1,412
417
1,192
364
5.381
377
13.519
289
939
304
181
726
525
183
$ 65,728
11,714
1.234
2,149
2.392
15,807
962
10,671
2,285
12,081
2.805
18.676
4,541
46,178
46.364
14,196
7,175
3,135
9.467
1,733
2,264
$540,220
KINGS MOUNTAIN
All
16
All
6
All
5
All
8
All
14
All
5
All
5
All
2
4
13
4
4
1-2-3
6
All
3
All
18
All
4
All
6
All
10
All
All
32
All
9
All
26
All
12
All
15
All
15
All
7
All
7
All
8
All
All
3
All
2
All
19
1-2-4
9
All
17
All
7
146
98
503
420
124
131
455
355
821
800
242
234
188
140
165
120
188
103
186
200
175
189
455
421
630
663
58
63
271
263
379
268
422
271
165
199
145
257
724
724
315
329
577
510
300
334
104
161
.321
165
212
294
40
30
77
50
213
173
218
169
271
253
169
164
83
90
121
225
78
58
57
55
58
65
133
237
40
110
107
107
94
54
66
96
238
66
49
103
89
85
70
55
64
198
38
11
28
12
25
66
97
233
"96
245
29
30
21,432
8,179
85
10,996
2,893
350
77,075
4,497
14
1,177
554
316
2,828
70
1,079
75
'"160
211
4,. 370
S 259
35,570
6,690
5,810
107
19,187
5,016
19,999
26,051
8.685
693
15,378
886
5.707
740
1.853
33
8,905
443
6.069
4,862
18,869
5,699
99.746
4,738
1,294
6
10,192
5,563
8,841
1,395
15,227
2,554
11,402
664
6,948
690
50,896
16,582
13,750
1,913
16,802
1,047
13,821
2.771
7.435
433
7.627
2,562
15.201
2.320
1,708
213
2,661
15
9,640
1,089
7,794
699
14,475
2,962
6,586
595
840
48
i 4,629
42,260
5,917
24,203
46.050
9,378
16,264
6.447
1,886
9,348
10.931
24,568
104,484
1,300
15,755
10,236
17,781
12,066
7,638
67,478
15,663
17,849
16,592
7,868
10,189
17,521
1,921
2,676
10,729
8,493
17,437
7,181
16
242
Baptist State Convention
KINGS MOUNTAIN— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
34. New Hope
35. New Prospect
36. Norman's Grove
37. North Brook
38. Oak Grove
39. Oak View
40. Patterson Grove
41. Patterson Springs...
42. Plain View
43. Pleasant Grove
44. Pleasant Hill
45. Pleasant Ridge
46. Polkvillc
47. Poplar Springs
48. Putnam Memorial..
49. Ross Grove
50. Sandy Plains
51. Shelby: Bethel
52. Calvary
Dover
Eastside
First
Highland Avenue.
Kings Chapel
Lily
Peach Street
Second
61. Union
62. Victory
63. Waco
64. Wallace Grove.
65. Zion
66. Zoar
Floyd Laudermilk, Earl
J. Edgar Bishop, Rt. 5, Shelby
John A. Hallman, Rt. 2, Vale
Coy Dellinger, Rt. 1, Cherry ville
James E. Holder, Rt. 3, Kings Mountain.
C. E. Oxford, Rt. 1, Kings Mountain
J. J. Thornburg, Rt. 1, Kings Mountain.
J. D. Wyatt, Patterson Springs
Thomas Taylor, Rt. 1, Shelby
C. C. Crow, Rt. 3, Shelby
Ernest Mehaffey, Rt. 2, Shelby
James Stamey, Rt. 3, Shelby
Frank Lattimore, Casar
W. P. Hall, Jr., Rt. 2, Shelby
J. T. Whitworth, Rt. 3, Shelbv
M. Harold House, Rt. 5, Shelby
Hugh F. Harrill, Rt. 4, Shelby
D. W. Digh, 124 Belvedere Hts., Shelby. .
W. C. Hill, 608 Gardner, Shelby
E. M. Smith, 11 N. Main St., Shelby
E. B. Hicks, 1012 Buffalo, Shelby
John E. Lawrence, Box 1352, Shelby
J. R. Howe, 724 Blanton, Shelby
Fred C. Crisp, 823 Churchill Dr., Shelby.
D. W. Digh, 124 Belvedere Hts., Shelby.
Lawrence, Roberts Rt. 2, Shelby
W. T. Roberson, 1200 S. LaFayette,
Shelby
G. Forest Teague, Rt. 5, Shelby
Ray Wright, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
Burley S. Turner, Waco
Andy' Meade, Jr., Rt. 5, Shelby
W. V. Tarleton, Rt. 5, Shelby
L. M.Tenerv, Rt. 3, Shelby
Wilson Randall, Rt. 2, Shelby
J. D. Clark, Rt. 1, Shelby
Robert D. Warlick, Rt. 3, Lawndale
Dwight Carpenter, Rt. 1, Lincolnton
Williard Boyles, Rt. 1, Kings Mountain.
Glenn Spearman, Rt. 1, Kings Mountain
Edwin Moore, Rt. 1, Kings Mountain .
Rufus Clark, Rt. 2, Shelby
Robert Taylor, Rt. 1, Shelby
Fred Kendricks, Rt. 2, Lawndale
T. Watson Hamrick, Rt. 2, Shelby
Raymond K. Jones, Rt. 4, Shelby
L. V. Wilson, Rt. 5, Shelbv
Gene Wilson, Rt. 3, Shelby
Colon Hamrick, Rt. 3, Shelby
J. L. MeSwain, Rt. 5, Shelby
W. Francis Greene, Rt. 4, Shelby
Clifford Gold, 360 Grice St., Shelby
Herman Thomas, 1307 Dixon, Shelby
Osborne Lee, 13 W. Hawkins, Shelby
Wvlie Preslor, 718 Park St., Shelby
Roland Leath, Box 1352, Shelby
Coy Poston, 713 Ligon St., Shelby
Kenneth Davis. 821 Kings Rd., Shelby. .
Kenneth Carter, 8 Bridges St., Shelby...
Paul Carpenter, Rt. 1, Shelby
Revere Beam, 416 Martin, Shelby
J. D. Grigg, Rt. 5, Shelby
Harold Sheppard, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain
Dan T. Camp, Waco
J. L. Stringfellow, Rt. 5, Shelby
Walter Davis, Rt. 5, Shelby
J. Lyman Humphries, Rt. 3, Shelby
LIBERTY
1. Abbot's Creek
2. Center Hill
3. Churchland
4. Clear View
5. Dentcn
6. East End
7. Floyd's
8. Green Needle Park .
9. High Rock
10. HoUoway's
11. Jersey
12. Lake View
13. Lexington: Calvary..
14. Coggins Memorial.
15. Erlanger
16. First
17. Sheets Memorial .
18. Liberty
19. Lick Creek
20. Mountain View
21. New Friendship
W. H. Walton, Rt. 2, High Point
Charles S. Young, Rt. 7, Lexington
J. 0. Walton, Rt. 5, Lexington
Eugene Evans, Rt. 6, Lexington
Fred A. Duckett, Denton
Dallas Taylor, Rt. 2, Mebane
Bill Bradshaw, Rt. 1, Denton
Robert A. Steadman, Rt. 7, Box 66, Salis-
bury
W. H. Lewis, Rt. 7, Lexington
R.N. Hardin, Southmont
Roy J. Smith, Rt. 7, Lexington
J. W. Tavlor CSupply), 311 Oakview Rd,
High Point
J. C. Mangum, 407 Beckner St., Lexing-
ton
Leonard L. Rollins, 1307 S. Main Street,
Lexington
Guy C. Moore, Erlanger Sta., Lexington
J. Roy Clifford, 414 S. State St., Lexing-
ton
W. E. Sampson, Lexington
R. H. Kelly, Rt. 2, Thomasville
J. F. Jarratt, Rt. 9, Lexington
W. H. Lewis, Rt. 7, Lexington
W. N. Brookshire, Rt. 5, Winston-Salem.
Harry Cline, Rt. 1, Kernersville...
Joe Hunt, 1901 Cotton Grove Rd., Lex-
ington
Paul Kesler, Rt. 5, Lexington
Leo Weaver, Rt. 9, Jjcxington
W. D. Johnson, Box 211, Denton
Colon Yates, Denton
Wayne Tysinger, Rt. 7, Lexington
Dalis Keefer, Rt. 9, Lexington
Jerome Hepler, Rt. 8, Lexington
Hugh J. Palmer, Rt. 7, Lexington
Harold Tate, Rt. 7, Lexington
A. L. Dennis, Rt. 1, Linwcod
Bill Medlin, 37 Brown St., Lexington
Thurman Fritts, CC 12, Box 11, Lexing-
ton
Paul Daniels, Salem Park, Lexington
C. C. Wall, Jr., 403 S. State St., Lexington
Odis Frank, Lexington
Mark Glover, Rt. 2, Thomasville
Henry McDowell, Rt. 1, Denton
Paul Lemly, Rt. 7, Lexington
G. C. Lewis, 2012 Queen St., Winston-
Salem
OF North Carolina
243
KINGS
MOUNTAIN-
—Continued
a
5 *i
111
0.
rl
CQ
S
l|
«_|
J s
0 3
?5|
'>
c.
|s
OH
2i I- Ci
lllll
|w
PI
s
m
t-
TJl
>
E-
^
a
S
H
H
0
34.
All
10
429
283
106
112
117
39
1 423
S 14,299
$ 2,588
$ 16,887
35.
All
8
207
177
87
86
43
46
6,138
956
7,904
36.
2-4
9
164
126
46
39
13
124
1,462
1.365
2,827
37.
All
16
251
196
98
88
17
12
124
6,158
475
6,633
38.
All
20
408
475
158
218
113
79
544
12,016
2.579
14,595
39.
All
All
12
13
151
306
155
304
17
84
5,733
13,122
367
2,236
6,100
40.
123
85
52
559
15,358
41.
All
8
330
216
79
64
50
38
7,320
16,533
1,719
18,252
42.
All
All
3
160
440
165
346
101
95
96
66
2,844
33,039
83
2,025
2,927
43.
61
42
22,822
35,064
44.
All
10
369
325
133
148
57
45
2,301
13,504
2,884
16,388
45.
All
6
407
346
120
156
112
66
3,173
15,839
2,676
18,515
46.
All
19
228
208
92
77
31
33
3,203
676
3,879
47.
All
29
630
500
299
143
95
94
1,324
22,295
5.636
27,931
48.
All
17
151
176
68
82
51
30
1,935
6.868
590
7,450
49.
All
15
217
227
79
73
84
53
17,139
26,105
3,389
29,494
50.
All
20
361
246
94
76
85
34
875
10,561
1,588
12,149
51.
All
8
627
572
141
109
93
31
520
22,291
1,042
23,333
52.
All
24
992
870
330
279
155
84
2.330
34,293
4,587
38,880
53.
All
18
607
519
175
146
157
73
323
17.137
18,466
35,603
54.
All
51
827
604
235
150
132
71
2,593
29.216
6,531
35,747
55.
All
75
2,293
2,237
519
741
596
255
11,000
115,744
89,107
204,851
56.
All
8
237
243
107
74
38
31
1,556
13,704
163
13,867
57.
All
/
210
222
111
102
103
59
12,378
30,093
1,442
31,535
58.
All
9
145
173
96
21
2,818
5,948
578
6,526
59.
All
All
1
12
22
668
34
539
48
140
15
172
8
102
2,426
21,810
640
2,918
3,066
6C.
64
24,728
61.
All
/
327
210
64
71
39
27
1,793
9,190
1,510
10,700
62.
All
All
3
8
84
310
71
294
45
76
36
94
18
71
2,346
32,199
67
3,144
2,413
63.
58
20,540
35,343
64.
4
All
""12
103
425
67
327
40
112
60
88
1,218
12,608
72
5,175
1,290
65.
134
65
1,710
17,783
66.
All
16
412
347
137
100
74
26
150
15,431
1,527
16,958
%
$
$
$
787
22,840
20,441
7,360
6,401
4,745
2,243
258,818
1,048,661
269,139
1,317,800
LIBERTY
10
405
370
164
45
95
$ 2,358
5
3
32
8
8
3
6
320
335
100
365
11
71
33
58
160
265
284
369
126
386
28
94
46
81
157
274
198
137
'"'157
107
67
54
99
95
92
68
15
7,130
12,581
87
18,304
100
14
75
43
19
36
110
30
"'^'72
21
49
85
5
402
6,175
23
3
102
148
76
228
12
66
81
64
97
18
17
18
238
434
376
348
160
188
126
114
106
132
58
39
664
48,262
34
17
23
5
1,245
1,071
256
78
102
1,120
792
300
40
142
307
361
128
152
120
88
361
169
50
53
1,272
1,140
40
90
31
15
2,404
11
403
412
92
57
125
18
3,000
10,748
$ 2,491
17
052
1,518
19
653
2,195
2
151
123
30
858
350
4,933
762
130
1
179
173
1
994
239
9
824
1,215
10
158
3,030
2
266
25
4
038
498
11
811
1,145
60
196
3,445
57
759
19,025
21
311
12,632
8,937
1,170
449
120
6
734
498
16
714
5,975
13,239
1,352
2,233
11,039
13,188
2,291
12,956
63,641
76,784
33,943
10,107
569
7,232
22,689
244
Baptist State Convention
LIBERTY — Continued
Chttrches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
22. Oak HUl MemoriaL
23. Reed's
24. Rick Fork
25. Smith Cirove...
26. Stoner's Grove.
27. Summerville
28. Thomasville: Burton.
Street
29. Carolina Avenue _.
30. First
31. Glennanna.-
32. Greenwood-
33. Mills Home_
34. Park Place.. _
35. Southside...
36. Union Grove.
37. Victory
38. Wallburg
39. Walter's Grove.
40. Welcome
41. Gordan Town Mis-
sion Vacation Bible
School
Clarence G. Jenkins, 130 Lambeth Rd.,
Thomasville
Bennie Crawford, Rt. 3, Lexington.
R. L. Bowen, Rt. 1, Thomasville...
R. N. Hardin, Southmont
Inman Stewart, 1060 Johnstown Road,
Thomasville
Sammy W. Shoaf, Box 869, Thomasville .
Carl Hemphill, Duke Street, Thomasville
F. Stanley Hardee, 8 Cramer St., Thomas-
ville
Robert Taylor, 212 Royal Oak Street,
Thomasville
Raymond Crow, 4 Piney Wood Road,
'Thomasville
Roger E. Williams, Jr., Mills Home,
Thomasville
Don D. Moore, Park Place Baptist
Church, Thomasville -.
Fred Jurney, Fisher Ferry St., Thomas-
ville
M. H. Myers, 3815 Hasting Avenue,
Winston-Salem
Billy Young, Rt. 1, Thomasville
Robert Nation, Wallburg
Warren Pierce, Rt. 2, Lexington
0. M. Hartman, 2474 S. Hawthorne Rd.,
Winston-Salem. _.
Walter Walker, 3 Westwood, Avenue,
Thomasville
Foy W. Young, Rt. 4, Lexington
Bruce Ball, Rt. 5, Winston-Salem
Carl R. Kennedy, Rt. 1, Linwood
M. C. Haislip, Southmont
Clifton Carrick, Rt. 1, Denton.
Paul Hilton. Rt. 4, Thomasville
Bill Blake, 1101 Unity, St. Thomasville,.
Tom Honeycutt, 804 Mendenhall Street,
Thomasville
P. D. Embler, Rt. 2, Thomasville
Joe Beeson, Fairgrove Forest, Thomasville
R. E. Muth, Mills Home, Thomasville.. .
Willis Maley, 127 Maple St., Thomasville
Jesse Cranford, 402 Amazon St., Thomas-
ville
Ishmael Berrier, Rt. 4, Lexington
W. R. Hiatt, Rt. 1, Thomasville
Jimmy Hines, Rt. 5, Winston-Salem.
Arvil Wilson, Rt. 2, Lexington
Harry Hartley, Welcome.
LITTLE RIVER
1
Angier
Antioch
Baptist Chapel
Baptist Grove
Bethel
Broadway
Buie's Creek
Chalybeate Springs..
Coats
Cumberland Union..
Duncan
R. Lewis Beal, Angier.. .
Charles E. Taylor, Angier. .
2
3.
4
James 0. Howell, Box 531, Broadway
M. 0. Sears, Rt. 1, Varina.
Selby Thomas, Rt. 7, Sanfprd
5.
C. T. Gray, Rt. 1, Fuquay Springs
Eugene C. West, Rt. 1, Bunnlevel
8.
9
E. Weldon Johnson, Buies Creek
Jack Earie Casey, Rt. 2, Fuquay Springs.
J. Ben Eller, Coats..
Heights Sta., Sanford
Perry Q. Langston, Buies Creek
Paul Bradley, Kipling
10.
11
Johnny Hilliard, Fuquay Springs
Glenwood Caviness, Rt. 1, Fuquay Springs
r?
Ernest P. Russell, 110 S. Layton Avenue,
Dunn
J. C. Jones, Buies Creek
Billy Fox, Erwin
Forest C. Maxwell, Erwin.
Ertle J. Lawson, Erwin
James B. Hewett, Rt. 6, Box 1630, Fa-
yetteville
Charles W. Stafford, Bunnlevel
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18
Second
Erwin: East
First
South
Eureka
Friendship
Gourd Springs
Harmony
Hillmon Grove
W. Earl Jones, 201 N. Fayetteville Ave.,
Dunn
J. B. Snipes, 505 E. Canary St., Dunn..
W. F. Bullard, Box 257, Erwin
Ellis C. Barbour, Dunn
L. F. West, Rt. 4, Dunn
Clarence E. Britt, Rt. 6, Box 1607,
Fayetteville
19
20.
21.
Charles R. Graham, Box 205, Lillington..
Irvin Stephens, Lillington
John H. Morgan, Box 363, Lillington
Clayton Taylor, Rt. 2, Cameron
OF North Carolina
245
LIBERTY — Continued
S
Q. O
c.
■3
c.
§,-,
C 3 G^
d
i
*>
c.
Il
SB
>■■£
■S. c
III
c o
2W
^1
. o
^1
J 1
oe3
Wo*
otal Local
Church Ej
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
.2 5
.1-5
— ^
m
pa
H
zn
>
t-
'^
a
s
^
H
a
22.
4
17
433
545
219
50
21
$ 5,000
% 17,068
S 1,282
$ 18, .350
23.
4
19
432
47
130
79
95
27
13,050
20,037
3,860
23,897
24.
4
7
395
312
126
121
77
21
163
11,245
4.111
15,356
25.
4
4
166
153
79
75
5,014
916
5 930
26.
4
3
205
204
66
60
56
1,808
7,173
1,613
8,786
27.
2
185
152
84
13
28
2,168
358
2,526
28.
4
24
128
183
153
23
219
13,708
733
14,441
29.
4
6
342
311
132
80
103
44
8,484
17,640
1,465
19,105
30.
4
27
1,046
725
200
80
278
1,515
37,945
8,395
46,340
31.
4
4
31
14
297
290
364
309
160
113
136
104
68
74
15.333
10,883
1,220
1,341
16 553
32.
12
251
12,224
33.
4
55
525
377
273
255
2.39
106
631
6,954
6,225
13,179
34.
4
5
254
234
109
89
72
12,486
949
13,435
35.
4
13
343
457
125
49
904
8,932
1,361
10,293
36.
4
2
68
79
50
10
250
2,079
133
2.212
37.
4
4
10
11
45
310
88
280
57
98
402
35,300
2,936
44,637
17
3,664
2,953
38.
84
50
48,301
39.
4
4
4
108
257
82
293
1,332
14,433
79
2,298
1,414
40.
55
50
10,904
16,731
41.
48
4,518
462
12,029
11,672
2,478
2,886
513
1182,864
$ 546,947
$100,600
S647,547
LITTLE RIVER
4
7
4
16
2
5
2
1
18
2
8
4
70
4
1
4
14
2
2
9
4
47
4
1
4
11
4
11
4
6
4
14
4
6
1
2
3
4
4
6
549
447
742
524
169
75
344
270
125
144
95
93
815
499
420
335
397
467
104
70
101
124
1,107
1,068
104
113
247
300
721
590
118
133
148
151
309
236
64
120
282
182
106
122
144
233
40
93
188
30
66
157
133
41
40
?105,943
237
1?9
49
156
110
88
170
54
"195
67
77
37
130
97
103
""59
13
51
157
1,500
1,694
363
80
45
287
35
68
37
51
79
93
168
327
264
43
302
14
54
140
143
80
43
187
145
70
120
84
78
"^82
21
688
209
150
4,399
50
94
92
46
50
62
34
'""29
684
282
113,171
% 1,995
8,755
5,172
1,432
143
3,396
980
435
179
2,678
607
14,734
5,454
7,559
4,370
17,641
6,754
1,261
151
3,741
70
34,794
20,567
2,361
253
6,951
582
19,358
3,345
4,232
554
9,395
344
4,688
1,449
879
29
3,985
725
2,875
216
1115,166
13,927
1,575
4,376
614
3,285
20,188
11,929
24,395
1,412
3,811
55,361
2,614
7,533
22,703
4,786
9,739
6,137
908
4,710
3,091
246
Baptist State Convention
LITTLE RIVER — Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
22. Holly Springs.
23. Kennebec
24. Layton's Chapel
25. Lillington
26. Macedonia
27. Neill's Creek
28. Oak Grove
29. Piney Grove
30. Pleasant Memory---
31. Rawls
32. Swann's Station
33. Dunn Branch Mission
Totals.
C. M. Hicks, Box 513, Broadway.
Virion H. Griner, Wake Forest
C. T. Gray, Rt. 1, Fuquay Springs.
L. C. Pinnix, Lillington
Paul Couch, Buies Creek
B. F. Thomas, Stedman
J. L. Atkins, Fuquay Springs
E. M. Walker, Buies Creek
Eugene Williams, 311 Main St., Fuquay
Springs
Carl Pleasant, 1105 Goldsboro Avenue,
Sanf ord
Jimmie Howard, Rt. 2, Fuquay Springs..
Hartwell Butts, Rt. 1, Bunnlevel
J. A. Senter, Lillington
Roy Weathers, Holly Springs
Berlis Johnson, Rt. 1, Lillington
Roger Wilkes, Rt. 2, Angler
Homer Lee Powell, 819 Brent St., Raleigh
Thomas J. Standi, Rt. 1, Angier
Roy Burt, Box 274, Fuquay Springs
James L. Clark, Rt. 6, Sanford
MACON
1
Bethel Hill.
?
Black Mountain
Briartown
T. A. Slagle, Rt. 3, Franklin
3.
4
John Freeman, Rt. 3, Bryson City
Wiley McCall, Highlands
W. W. Cochran, Nantahala
* Mattie Cabe, Rt. 1, Highlands ..
■>
Burningtown
Charley Coffman, Rt. 2, Franklin
fi
Earl Janow, Rt. 1, Dillard, Ga.
7
Cartoogachaye
8
J. 0. Nix, Satolah, Ga... . .
9.
in
Cowee
Coweta
EUijay
Fairview
Flats-.-.. _
Clyde Rhinehart, Rt. 4, Franklin
Claude Ledford, Rt. 2, Franklin
Garland Willis, Rt. 4, Franklin
Lane Thomas, Rt. 1, Dillard, Ga
11
Dan Bishop, Rt. 5, Franklin .
1'
13.
14
♦Garland Willis, Rt. 3, Bryson City-....
Robert R. Standley, Franklin ..
* Edvnn Bell, Clarksville, Va
15.
Ifi
Gold Mine
Higdonville
Clyde S. McCall, Lake Toxaway
Paul Sorrells, Rt. 3, Franklin...
Earl Dendy, Rt. 1, Highlands
Billy Higdon, Rt. 5, Franklin
17
18
Holly Springs.
lotla.
Doyle Miller, Rt. 4, Franklin
Charlie Williams, Rt. 4, Franklin. .- ..
IP
M. C. Wyatt, Rt. 3, Franklin
Verlon Swafford, Rt. 3, Franklin .
W
•?A
Long View
Mt. Hope
Mountain Grove
Nantahala No. 2
Newman's Chapel
Oak Dale
ZebGuffee, Rt. 2, Franklin
??
John R. Willis, Rt. 1, Franklin .
P. T. Rogers, Rt. 1, Franklin..
23.
A.J. Smith, Rt. 3, Franklin
Frank Dills, Rt. 5, Franklin
25.
Lee Crawford, Rt. 4, Franklin
Weaver Fox, Rt. 1, Dillard, Ga
Howard Higdon, Rt. 3, Franklin
V
Jarvis Underwood, Rt. 2, Waynesville...
W. K. Shields, Rt. 1, Franklin
John Clark, Franklin . . .
?8
Pine Grove... -
Pleasant Hill
Prentiss
Fred Rogers, Rt. 5, Franklin
29.
30.
31
Lawrence Shope, Rt. 1, Dillard, Ga
Lee Crawford, Rt. 4 , Franklin
Arvil Swafford, Rt. 3, Franklin
Mack Stockton, Rt. 2, Franklin
Carl Henson, Rt. 2, Franklin
3?
T. A. Slagle, Rt. 3, Franklin. ---
F. E. Dendy, Highlands
Beulon McCall, Rt. 3, Franklin
33
Shortoff
Sugar Fork
Tellico.. ....
Charles Talley, Highlands
34.
35
Jarvis Underwood, Rt. 2, Waynesville...
Glenn Dills, Nantahala
* Lawrence Shope, Rt. 1, Dillard, Ga
J. C. Day, Rt. 2, Robbinsville
Herman Teem, Franklin
Arlin Smith, Rt. 3, Bryson City
36.
37
Tesenta
Union Hill
Walnut Creek
* Oscar Carpenter, Rt. 2, Franklin
38.
3Q
George Cloer, Rt. 4, Franklin.
Arvil Swafford, Rt. 3, Franklin
Everett Mashburn, Rt. 5, Franklin
40.
41.
42.
43.
Well's Grove
White Oak Flats
Windy Gap.-.-.--.
E. Franklin Mission
Vacation Bible
School
Totals
Melvin Brooks, Maggie
Fred Shields, Andrews
C. C. Welch, Rt. 4, Franklin
Thad R. Dowdle, Rt. 2, Franklin
Ray Penland, Franklin...
Clayton Bateman , Nantahala
Thad Wilson, Rt. 3, Franklin
Gus Baldwin, Franklin
OF North Carolina
LITTLE RIVER — Continued
247
D.
J5_2
a
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o.
|S
pa
E-
a
s
c o
Q^'O
'3(1
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CO
S
Ja"3
iSr-
340
519
329
120
489
322
339
288
493
108
216
177
10,467
422
197
93
513
112
270
201
373
120
148
156
8,578
52
80
60
3,614
1,917
328
2,043
82
3,130
160
332
1,081
5124,007
5,929
4,580
935
20,187
1,595
7,100
2,109
6,938
961
3,120
3,106
320,881
1,707
216
20
5,720
125
2,220
58
2,531
113
260
449
$ 67,358
7,636
4,796
955
25,907
1,720
9,320
2,167
9,469
1,074
3,380
3,555
1388,239
MACON
*i
1-3
2-4
1-3
4
1-3
2-4
1-3
4
2-4
*2
*2
*4
4
1-3
2-4
4
4
4
1-3
2-4
4
2
2-4
2-4
3
2-4
4
2-4
1-3
1-3
2-4
1-3
2-4
*2
*2
1-3
2-4
1-3
4
234
226
132
249
68
125
56
359
91
139
*117
*59
906
140
80
450
243
426
285
133
238
28
75
94
123
287
175
1
138
174
54
143
155
151
*44
104
37
259
133
215
73
75
125
55
73
56
80
60
272
55
71
*52
*55
779
75
84
333
135
237
200
86
108
25
45
110
75
185
96
117
85
119
50
105
97
70
*19
69
31
173
70
95
7,344 4,874
62
1,519
45
1,443
196
541
378
140
469
225
2,448
64
106
1^642
4,414
514
529
52
612
274
250
1,162
16,008
548
'22
$ 31,164
830
439
865
258
1,686
647
1,277
730
11,922
2,918
939
*264
*2,682
33,243
709
3,195
6,827
3,992
7,579
5,203
2,722
4,587
279
324
1,889
630
2,692
1,641
1,766
802
18,899
341
702
2,354
392
*130
320
1,018
2,450
1,516
449
1,500
133,608
232
33
164
10
151
183
40
837
79
62
24
4,440
163
124
1,173
377
1,101
59
397
455
54
23
263
71
320
108
20
135
248
50
329
224
15
4
21
64
163
294
62
$ 13,349
1,062
472
1,029
268
1,837
1.424
1,460
770
i2,579
2,997
1,001
288
*2,682
37,683
872
3,319
8,000
4,369
8,680
5,262
3,119
5,042
333
247
2,162
701
3,012
1,749
1,786
937
19,147
391
1,031
2,578
407
134
341
1,082
2,613
1,810
511
1,500
$146,957
248
Baptist State Convention
MECKLENBURG
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superinpendent
AND Post Office
1. ArlingtoQ-
2. BerrvhilL
3. Calvary..
4. Cedar Grove
5. Chapman Memorial .
6. Charlotte: .\llen St..
7. Chantilly...
8. Commonwealth .._
9. Durham Memorial
10. Eastway
11. Enderly Park.
12. First--
13. Grace.
14. Green Memorial...
15. Greenland Avenue.
16. Hoskins .Avenue.. -
17. Hutchinson.
18.
Midwood
19.
Myers Park
20.
Oak Grove..
21.
Oakhurst
22.
Park Road
'>3
Plaza .
24.
Pritchard Memorial
25.
Providence
26.
St. John's
27.
Southside
John R. Blanchard, Rt. 1, Charlotte
J. Virgil Colson, Rt. 4, Charlotte
Robert L. Trexler, 2134 Bromwich Road,
Charlotte
Jimmy Stewart, Rt. 1, 258B, Charlotte..
L. F. Helderman, Rt. 6, Box 812K, Char-
lotte
J. Clyde Yates, 2001 Plaza, Charlotte....
James A Holston, Jr., 3024 Shenandoah
Ave., Charlotte
R. 0. Baker, Jr., 3122 Barnhill Drive,
Charlotte
C. F. Baker, 733 Woodruff PI., Charlotte.
W. A. Knight, 4717 Davis Ave., Charlotte
Raymond Long, 1546 Providence Road,
Charlotte
Don L. Peek, 2020 Marguerite Street,
Charlotte
Norman W. Merrell, 2117 Commonwealth
Ave., Charlotte
Wm. J. Yeaman. Jr., 2340 Greenland Ave.,
Charlotte
Zeb A. Caudle, 120 S. Goff St., Charlotte.
Fred. C. Roberts, 2837 Grimes Street,
Charlotte
A. B. Wood, 2801 Dunlavin Way, Char-
lotte
W. Emory Trainham, 2228 Overhill Rd.,
Charlotte
A. V. Rippy, 115 Xelson Ave., Charlotte.
Frank R. Moore, 4910 Monroe Road,
Charlotte
Charles 0. Milford, 908 Hillside Avenue,
Charlotte
Rommie Pierce, 3401 Plaza, Charlotte .. .
Wm. Harrison Williams, 1115 S. Boule-
vard, Charlotte
28. Statesville Avenue
29. Tenth Avenue.
30. Thomasboro. .
31. Westover.
H. Gordon Weeklev, 4726 Addison Dr.,
Charlotte ".
Claude U. Broach, 226 Colville Road,
Charlotte
W. C. Sledge, 425 McDonald Avenue,
Charlotte
Wm. Guy Helms, 3519 Statesville High-
way, Charlotte
Hoyt Rutledge, 1204 E. 10th St., Charlotte
H. L. Ferguson, 320 Bradford Dr., Char
lotte
Jesse L. Ballew, 1501 Kimberlv Road,
Charlotte "
Osborne Flowe, Rt. 1, Midland
M. M. Christenbury, Rt. 4, Charlotte
W. X. Tavlor, 3024 Parkway Avenue,
Charlotte
M. A. Lilly, Rt. 4, Matthews
0. R. Deese, Rt. 6, Box 815A, Charlotte.
X. Cecil Sloan, 833 Drummond Avenue,
Charlotte.
Gene P. Tarlton, 2533 Bay St., Charlotte
W. M. Butler, 3738 Eastway Dr., Char-
lotte
Paul C. Jackson, 2329 Orton St., Charlotte
Charlie Burnett, 2801 Arnold Drive,
Charlotte
J. C. Allen, Sr., 3106 Tuckaseege Road,
Charlotte..
Keener Pharr, 318 N. Tryon St., Charlotte
Bob Aberly, 839 Spruce St., Charlotte...
Frank Dover, 1258 Pinecrest Avenue,
Charlotte
Willis C. Griffin, 2333 Greenland Ave.,
Charlotte
R. H. Stryon, 3410 Hayes Court, Char-
lotte .
Raymond E. Hoffman, 2832 Bancroft St.,
Charlotte
Clifford Kissiah, 5001 Montclair, Charlotte
Mrs. Robert Laine, Moores Chapel Road,
Charlotte
Joel Fisher, Jr., 252 S. Hoskins Avenue,
Charlotte
J. D. Hoagland, Jr., 4815 Davis Avenue,
Charlotte
E. M. Owens, 638 Melbourne Ct., Char-
lotte
Harry E. Detwiler, 344 Seldon St., Char-
lotte
W. T. Harris, CMR 461, Box 554-A,
Charlotte
E. E. Dickinson, Rt. 2, Box 610-T, Char-
lotte
W. R. Hackney, Jr., 1825 Lee Avenue,
Charlotte
T. Keller Bush, 401 McDonald Avenue,
Charlotte
Herbert L. Carter, CMR 544, Box 758,
Charlotte
E. H. Barnette, 450 Lyon St., Charlotte.
A. N. Honbarrier, Rt. 6, Box 749-B,
Charlotte
William E. Rorie, Jr., 1028 Tracy Avenue,
Charlotte
OF North Carolina
MECKLENBURG
249
M
D.
o^
5 I
_^
_^
■§^1
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31
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>
.5 c
33
i=°i
s
9
35
237
290
161
356
in
190
67
164
39
88
9
59
$
13
1'
265
74
275
297
76
317
140
54
157
173
45
111
62
8
412
54
28
5
1,604
63
1,461
1,307
310
342
272
57
38
406
392
141
131
130
27
4,313
17
17
303
507
325
560
114
195
100
143
91
50
56
15
10,500
49,075
q
178
1,305
3,885
275
1,197
4,117
335
1,167
81
310
1,218
47
177
555
39
178
21
379
11
253
810
274
880
204
301
88
196
35
' 145
•?8
62
603
675
285
229
128
30
11,684
12
260
398
116
120
72
37
11
297
997
298
831
130
255
71
157
52
186
44
13
38,868
28
1,665
1,719
150
405
723
594
30
665
441
141
130
42
41
13,935
44
794
837
320
289
203
67
29
629
950
261
161
193
118
29,577
79
942
482
238
103
94
10,460
39
1,860
2,215
414
593
288
139
17
374
484
187
179
63
17
48
1,565
1,615
392
313
499
40
27
564
521
166
157
55
59
9,848
37
563
218
552
341
180
188
99
114
49
22
129,816
31
621
733
216
155
140
43
24
262
440
191
156
147
69
800
8,067
12,616
32,124
3,621
8,941
58,443
23,572
28,699
76,744
13,117
55,263
302,485
45,391
41,87
25,792
16,944
71,622
274,234
29,002
41,449
81,082
42,664
138,016
53,542
119,205
22,790
142,061
9,978
17,998
18,176
357
1,950
2,262
42
1,17
20,814
1,19
655
3,241
1,736
9,. 327
51,017
538
8,150
1,126
3,212
2,500
4,652
45,132
1,965
5,862
8,934
3,284
40,369
9,751
37,767
2,891
4,718
206
5,092
3,150
% 8,424
14,566
34,386
3,663
10,120
79,257
24,769
29,354
79,985
64,590
353,502
11,209
53,541
43,003
29,004
19,444
76,274
319.366
30,967
47,311
90,016
45,948
178,385
63,293
156,972
25,681
146,779
10,184
23,090
21,326
250
Baptist State Convention
MECKLENBURG — Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
32. Westside
33. Westview
34. Whiting Avenue.
35. Woodlawn
36. Clear Creek __._
37. Cornelius
38. Derita
39. Emmanuel.
40. Hickory Grove.
4 1 . Hopewell
42. Huntersville
43. Independence Hill.
44. Matthews.
45. Mint Hill..
46. New Hope.
47. Newell
48. Plaza Road.
49. Pleasant Plains.
60. Rockwell
51. Stough Memorial.
52. Thrift
53. Union Grove
54. Wilmont
55. Wilson Grove. _
56. Wilson Heights.
Missions:
57. Bethel
58. Clarkson St. Chapel.
59. Davidson
60. Dilworth
61. Grove Avenue
62. Morris Field Chapel.
63. Pruette Memorial ...
64. Sunset Road
65. Shady Brook Chapel.
66. Selwyn Park.
67. Wallace Lane
Totals -
D. C. Wesson, P. 0. Box 112, Charlotte.
E. N. Porter, 3141 Whiting Ave., Char-
lotte
J. 0. Young, CMR 644, Box 364, Char-
lotte
J. C. Hill, Rt. 1, Box 354, D-Charlotte_
Wm. Neal Baker, Bex 56, Cornelius
L. A. Gable, Jr., P. 0. Box 54, Derita...
J. D. Moose, Rt. 9, Box 693-A, Charlotte.
Charles \\. Wagner, 6050 Hickory Grove
Rd., Charlotte
R. R. Templeton, Mooresville
R. M. Holmes, Huntersville
David H. Home, Rt. 7, Box 644-A, Char-
lotte
W. Bryant Carr, Box 248, Matthews
Carl E. Helms, Mint Hill
Jim Gates, 601 Idlewild Rd., N., Charlotte
J. C. Jones, Sr., Newell
J. D. Taylor, Rt. 8, Box 76, Charlotte..
Robert J. Napier, Rt. 2, Box 25, Matthews
T. H. Lambert, Rt. 1, Box 185-D,
Charlotte
David M . Wooten, Pineville
Charles Auten, Paw Creek
J. R. Blanchard, Rt. 2, Matthews
R. W. Knight, 2669 Wilmont Rd., Char-
lotte
J. W. Digh, Rt. 1, Charlotte
W. A. Thomas, 2136 "B" Ave., Charlotte
Included in First Figures.
Macabe Robinson, 116 Oregan St., Char-
lotte
Mrs. Hoke Smith, Midland Ave., Rt. 4,
Charlotte
J. S. Turner, 1614-B, Murdock Drive,
Charlotte
J. H. Butler, Rt. 1, Box 638, Charlotte..
Ralph Polk, Rt. 1, Indian Trail, Charlotte
Ted Torrence, Rt. 1, Box 149, Hunters-
ville
Raph Skinner, Rt. 7, Box 792, Charlotte
Miss Magdaleen Thrower, 227 N. Hoskins
Ave., Charlotte
W. E. Conder, Rt. 8, Box A-190, Charlotte
G. W. Tanner, Mooresville
T. L. Ward, Huntersville
C. W. Davis, Rt. 2, Box 453-A, Hunters-
ville
Carrol Taylor, Rt. 4, Matthews
James L. Connell, Rt. 3, Matthews
Robert M. Privette, 1513 Downs Avenue,
Charlotte
R. 0. Stafford, Rt. 8, Charlotte
J. R. Taylor, Rt. 10, Beattys Ford Road,
Charlotte
B. C. Fincher, Rt. 2, Matthews
Ralph Douthit, Rt. 1, Belmont
J. Mack Crump, P. 0. Box 276, Pineville
Theron Carpenter, Paw Creek
James P. Thornburg, Rt. 2, Huntersville .
B. H. Brooks, Rt. 4, Rebecca Avenue,
Charlotte
W. A. Campbell, Rt. 1, Charlotte
D. p. Bland, 2312 Beattys Ford Road,
Ch arlotte
Included in Huntersville Figures.
Included in First Figures
Howard Mauldin, Catawba Hts., Ps 0.
Box 57, Belmont
Leighton W. Chronister, Rt. 6, Box 733,
Charlotte
Included in Park Road Figures
Luby W. Fields, 1237 Rosemary Road,
Charlotte
J. B. Poison, Rt. 9, Box 386, Charlotte..
S. P. Hovis, Rt. 5, Box 944-A, Charlotte.
Allan Godfrey, Rt. 1, Box A-209, Char-
lotte
MITCHELL
1. Altapass
2. Bakersville
3. Bear Creek
4. Beaver Creek.
5. Berry's Chapel
6. Big Crab Tree.
Willard Edwards, Rt. 3, Marion..
Malvin C. Swicegood, Bakersville
Edd Burnette, Rt. 3, Bakersville.
Dayton Jones, Heaton
Dayton Jones, Heaton
Jeff Willis, Rt. 3, Bakersville
Deward Hefner, Altapass
James Henline, Bakersville
Adam Bartlett, Rt. 3, Bakersville.
Phillip Henline, Spruce Pine
Frank Duncan, Spruce Pine
Claude Willis, Rt. 2, Spruce Pine..
OF North Carolina
251
MECKLENBURG— Continued
a
■Sis
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>
O *J
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otSS
[fill
153
210
507
302
231
403
295
306
410
214
480
315
111
168
745
211
491
209
464
235
430
253
126
245
101
424
350
108
113
100
249
296
88
120
207
77
197
80
158
201
75
164
57
96
202
50
60
137
8,000
10,281
5,145
6,613
560
$ 6,608
10,661
29,882
24,866
8,073
7,118
20,703
8,370
20,395
13,429
14,799
8,506
24,546
12,228
6,789
12,816
3,933
6,189
2,708
17,234
14,674
6,126
16.136
16,755
',764
3,811
1,233
716
3,595
4,492
503
2,060
1.305
4,231
270
222
1,277
302
648
62
3,791
5,557
380
2,600
1,430
256
% 6,740
11,586
35,582
28,677
9,306
7,834
24,298
9,221
24,887
13,906
16,859
9,811
28,777
12,498
7,011
14,093
4,235
6,837
2,770
21,025
20,231
6,506
18,736
18,185
8,020
3,386
6,270
3,611
6,464
108
30,567
10,484
75
9,485
58
5,551
2,650
?343,088
2,162,701
2,493,090
MITCHELL
1
83
85
55
9
$ 165
14
256
192
114
51
47
10
341
16
547
440
200
189
24
47
1,143
6
13
13
381
84
190
284
73
50
54
75
1,159
7,707
14,365
3,784
7,392
205
1,983
1,897
583
270
1,763 1,866 3,629
1,364
9,690
16,262
4,367
7,662
252
Baptist State Convention
MITCHELL— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
7. Rig Rock Creek
8. Black Mountain
9. Calvary.
Floyd Ledford, Rt. 1. Bakersyille
Lloyd Glenn, Rt. 1, Spruce Pine
Tyson Buchanan, Rt. 3, Bakersville
Paul Ledford. 4732 Oak Ridge Drive,
Jess Gouge, Rt. 1, Bakersville
Fred McGee, Rt. 1, Spruce Pine
Ralph Greene, Rt. 1, Bakersville
10. Cane Creek
Ralph Snyder, Rt. 1, Bakersville
Ted Braswell, Spruce Pine
Park Whitson, Rt. 1, Bakersville
Astor Bucahanan, Spruce Pine
Charley Woody, Rt. 2, Spruce Pine
Joe Pitman, Spruce Pine
Clarence Buchanan, Rt. 3, Bakersville
T. T. Glenn, Little Switzerland
12. Cub Creek-.-
13. Fork Mountain
14. Gouges Creek
Roger Hughes, Rt. 1, Bakersville
Clarence Buchanan, Spruce Pine
16. Kona
Paul Robinson, Rt. 3, Bakersville
Charlie Phillips, Rt. 3, Bakersville..
18. Libertv Hill
Tyler LeRoy, Rt. 1, Spruce Pine
Brown Jarrett, Rt. 3, Bakersville
19. Lilv Branch
20. Little Rock Creek..
Howard Thomas, Rt. 3, Bakersville
21. McKinnev Cove
22. Mine Creek
23. Mt. Carmel
Howard Buchanan, Rt. 3, Bakersville
Lee Ayers, Rt. 1, Bakersville--
Willard 0. Wilson, Bakersville
Lucian Silver, Rt. 3, Bakersville
24. Mountain View
25. Pine Branch..
Lloyd Buchanan, Bluff City, Tenn
Joe Sprinkle, Rt. 2, Spruce Pine
Willard Edwards, Rt. 3, Marion
Earl Garland, Rt. 2, Bakersville
26. Poplar
Hvder Presnell, Relief-
27. Rebel's Creek
Hubert Willis, Rt. 3, Bakersville
28. Red Hill . .
29. Roan Mountain
30. Roan Vallev..
31. Rockdale
32. Silver Chapel
33. Snow Hill
34. Spring Creek
35. Spruce Pine: Central
36. First
Bruce Buchanan, Rt. 1, Bakersville
Floyd Ledford, Rt. 1, Bakersville
Frank Parsons, Bakersville
Lee Avers, Rt. 1, Bakersville
P. L. Mc.Mahan. Rt. 3, Bakersville
Jay R. Hobsoii, Rt. 1, Bakersville
Wm. L. Heath, Box 876, Spruce Pine
R. M. Cassity, Spruce Pine
Claude Young, Bakersville
T. A. Ayers, Rt. 1, Bakersville
Lee Garland , Bakersville
Bryan Robinson, Bandana
Charles Ellis, Rt. 3, Bakersville
Thomas Butler, Rt. 2, Bakersville
Rex 0. Wilson, Spruce Pine
G. B. Sproles, Box 254, Spruce Pine
38. White Oak...
Totals.
MONTGOMERY
Bethel
K. W. Jarrell, Mt. Gilead
Mrs. J. S. Ballard, Rt. 1, Mt. Gilead
Beulah Hill
Glen Hix, Biscoe
Van B. Hix. Biscoe
N.J. .McManus, Rt. 1, Candor--.
Charles Rush, Rt. 1, Candor
Geo. Cooke, Rt. 3, .Mt. Gilead
John Haywood, Rt. 3, Mt. Gilead
Ernest Hancock, Star
N. J. McManus, Rt. 1, Candor.... . .
Edgar Dupree, Carthage
Kinney Brewer, Rt. 2, Seagrove.. . . .
Eldorado
Ex- Way.
T. W. Fogleman, Rt. 2. New London
LeRoy Cranford, New London
Bernie Fulp. Rt. 4, Raleigh
Theo. McQueen, Box 263, Troy
Hamer Creek
Holly Mount
Laurel Hill
John A. Beukema. Rt. 1, Mt. Gilead
Truette Rogers. Box 193, Mt. Gilead
Vernon Nelson, Jr., Rt. 1, Mt. Gilead
J. C. Thompson, Rt. 3, Mt. Gilead
Liberty Hill .-
Frank Dennis, Rt. 2, Mt.Gilead
Frank Dennis, Rt. 2, Mt. Gilead
Clayton Harris, Box 712, Troy
Long Hill...
B. L. Haywood, Box 453, Troy
Mt.Gilead
K. W. Jarrell, Mt. Gilead
Bill Havwood, Box 106, Mt. Gilead
Xew Hope..
Alton Dawson, Star.. - ..
Star..
L. C. Williams, Star.. ...
Stony Fork.
Gary Long, Rt. 2, Mt. Gilead.. . .
Dallas Hurley, Rt. 3, Mt. Gilead
Trov: First
Tabernacle
Wadeville -
West End
J. W.Cooke, Troy
Geo. H. Cooke, Rt. 3, Mt. Gilead
J. C. Halliburton, West End
Clem Morris, Trov
Robert BjTd, Rt. 3, Mt. Gilead
Bobby Dunn, West End
White Crest . . .
John Blalock, Norwood. .
John L. Morris, Norwood
Totals
OF North Carolina
MITCHELL— Continued
253
03
1
pa
^ a
1 =
.2 o'o
III
>
."o
^1
-3 =
J J
III
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
d. °
^^
c
7.
2
'""13
'""io
15
4
""16
11
19
6
11
4
4
13
14
2
1
6
2
3
13
20
17
2
57
106
112
200
204
342
212
75
585
28
67
401
239
160
138
278
424
101
441
39
101
46
272
16
17
242
193
99
206
491
67
105
104
51
88
135
96
132
60
55
470
30
63
188
115
172
100
104
284
51
347
33
75
38
179
20
26
185
120
80
198
365
52
70
25
1,558
521
2,263
3,368
5,188
1,248
1,303
3,179
17
145
142
9
71
161
20
40
1,997
341
716
228
44
214
127
263
17
1,899
209
15
322
34
3
435
163
12
2,152
7,013
291
118
2,280
3,513
8.
g
5,330
1 257
10
11.
1 374
12.
102
20
429
3 340
13.
20
14.
156
17,143
272
6,476
8,724
8,994
2.166
3,474
6,129
7,618
402
10,648
576
2,193
288
7,907
217
68
3,107
3,279
6,190
11,586
17,061
1.474
2.299
196
15.
16.
167
103
97
49
3,525
19,140
272
17.
18.
18
104
108
65
47
60
51
89
50
59
49
74
54
9
14
10
13
6,817
9 440
19.
20.
5,967
9,222
2 210
21
1,107
4,007
3 688
22.
6 256
23;
7 881
24.
58
150
939
419
25.
26.
119
60
44
32
12,547
576
27.
2 402
28.
42
63
303
29.
30.
90
12
2.328
8,229
251
31.
71
32.
""45
14
88
117
""36
53
45
3,542
33.
34.
15
244
500
"'•2/285
3,442
6,202
35.
36.
37.
73
138
19
70
113
8
37
49
13,738
24,074
1,765
38.
150
2 417
279
7,428
5,350
1,579
1,431
472
237
t 25,327
% 181,166
$ 24,022
$205,188
MONTGOMERY
2
1
21
4
16
306
4
4
259
4
10
188
4
3
148
2
101
4
8
161
2
7
32
2
50
3
9
367
4
8
128
3
55
2
98
2
2
88
4
23
284
2
10
132
4
217
2
4
121
2
1
64
4
7
212
4
6
246
2
2
125
2
70
4
8
184
4
5
118
4
15
373
4
1
150
4
130
4
19
154
4
4
95
ISO
4 677
18
180
212
114
126
100
75
50
34
264
150
77
*77
75
196
125
163
51
62
169
190
159
78
136
124
325
252
125
201
93
104
82
63
50
20
102
45
45
39
11
52
24
137
66
10
28
10
184
11, f
460
232
'518
3,833
1,100
792
111
244
2,750
400
1,800
635
247
2,485
470
"'4l58
S 32.116
548
S 831
14,985
380
11.625
2,655
2,943
270
4,699
694
2,975
400
1,946
195
887
300
25
6,122
1,343
3,249
451
1,771
294
787
43
2,147
1,099
7,670
906
2,325
572
5,907
561
2,708
238
2,448
30
5.542
472
9,175
2,934
2,135
318
3.761
382
7,864
1,318
5,734
385
24,728
3,331
6,477
335
5,088
355
9,781
399
8,946
30
165.273
$ 21.246
1,379
15,365
14,280
3,213
5,393
3,375
2,141
887
325
7,465
3,700
2,065
830
3,246
8,576
2,897
6,468
2,946
2,478
6,014
12,109
2,453
4,143
9,182
6,119
28,059
6,812
5,443
10,180
8,976
254
Baptist State Convention
MOUNT ZION
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1. Alamance, First.
2. Altamahaw
3. Antioch
4. Bethel
Burlington:
5. Brookwood
Calvary
First
Glen Hope-
9. Grove Park
10. Hocutt Memorial.
11.
12.
Kinnett Memorial .
Northside
13. Cane Creek__
14. Carrboro
15. City Lake...
16. Cross Roads.
17. Deep Creek..
18. Edgewood
19. Efland
20. Elon, First--
21. Fellowship..-
22. Glen Raven..
23. Glencoe.
24. Gospel Tabernacle..-
Graham:
25. Andrews Memorial
26. First
27. Haw River
28. Hico .....
29. Hillsboro: Fairview..
30. First
31. West Hill
32. McDuffie Memorial..
33. Mars Hill
34. Mebane: First.
35. Tabernacle
36. Merry Oaks
37. Moore's Chapel.
38. Mt. Adar
39. New Hope.
40. Oak Grove.
41. Ossippee...
42. Riverside..
43. Staley Memorial.
44. Swepsonville
Totals
Robert E. Latta, Box 103, Alamance..
J. Howard Smith, Rt. 1, Elon College.
William Cole, Rt. 1, Chapel HiU
Leon C. Cheek, Rt. 3, Chapel HilL...
Earl M. Pym, 1317 Garfield Rd., Bur-
lington
L. A. Nail, 230 Williamson St., Burlington
C. S. Prickett, 1127 Edgewood, Burlington
G. W. Swinney, 724 S. Beaumont, Bur-
lington
Travis Styles, 112 Trail One, Burlington.
Tom M. Freeman, 812 W. Front, Bur-
lington
J. H. Waugh, Jr., 1108 Avon Avenue,
Burlington
R. L. Councilman, 122 Glenwood Ave.,
Burlington
Henry B. Stokes, Poplar Ave., Carrboro .
Bobby A. Baxter, Rt. 3, Burlington
Paul Shoupe, Rt. 2, Hillsboro
Bennett Walker, Rt. 3, Burlington
R.D. Spear, Rt. 4, Mebane
Carl G. Gibbs, Efland
W. T. Cockman, Box 163, Elon College..
J. M. Wright, 124 Wilson St., Graham...
Coy L. Thompson, 1403 Durham, Bur-
lington
Paul Scott, Jr., 1406 W. Davis, Burling-
ton
W. I. Conway, Rt. 2, Hillsboro
E. G. Hancock, E. Elm St., Graham
W. A. Poole, 245 S. Main St., Graham...
S. H. Roberts, Haw River
Curtis V. Oakley, Rt. 2, Burlington
Leo Barnes, Box 704, Hillsboro
Bruce C. Cresson, Box 646, Hillsboro
James Taylor, Box 756, Hillsboro
Wilton T. Cook, P. 0. Box 1085, Chapel
Hill
Clyde P. Pearson, Hillsboro.
Clyde Darnell, Box 214, Mebane
Rudolph Hardee, Carrboro
David Pittman, Box 191, Saxapahaw
J. Allison Fogleman, 540 Dogwood Cr.,
Chapel Hill
A. C. Starling, Rt. 4, Burlington
Harley Anderson , Saxapahaw
Jack Clark, Rt. 1, Elon College
V. D. Phillips, Rt. 3, Graham
C. L. Abernathy, 226 Silverlake Drive,
Burlington
Chas. W. Nanney, Box 367, Swepsonville
Ralph Fawcette, Rt. 1, Graham
Robert Younger, Rt. 1, Elon CoUege.
Hoyt Durham, Rt. 1, Chapel Hill...
Lewis Cheek, Chapel Hill
Freeman Loy, 1605 Granville, Burlington
E. M. Ellington, 1964 Hilldale Drive,
Burlington
D. Earl Pardue, 342 Fountain PL, Bur-
lington
W. B. McLean, Queen Ann St., Burlington
James Dunn, 1802 Malone Rd., Burlington
Vester Small, 1339 W. Davis, Burlington.
C. P. Fuqua, 711 Kilby St., Burlington..
E. D. Paylor, 2005 N. Ashland Drive,
Burlington
Robert L. Kirk, Rt. 3, Hillsboro
Robert Porter, 46 Barclay Rd., Chapel Hill
James Holsonback, Rt. 7, Burlington
Newton Johnson, Rt. 3, Hillsboro
W. A. Payne, Rt. 2, Burlington
Wallace Bradshaw, Box 70, Mebane
Donnell Hicks, Rt. 1, Efland
Don Pennington, Rt. 2, Burlington
Richard Ferrettino, 410 Shoffner Avenue,
Burlington
Lonnie Thompson, Rt. 1, Elon College..
W. B. Rollins, Rt. 3, Burlington-
Paul Dickerson, Rt. 2, Hillsboro.
E. B. Pegg, Mill St., Graham
Fred Sherriff, Box 251, Graham
Tommy Oldham, Haw River
Bill Wall, Rt. 2, Snow Camp
W. B. Berry, Jr., Hillsboro
W.John Clayton, Hillsboro
Landis A. Cannady, Box 143, Hillsboro..
Mrs. Stanford Whitfield, Rt. 2, Chapel
Hill
J. M. Kenyon, Rt. 2, Hillsboro
Geo. G. Shackelford, Jr., 306 W. Lee St.,
Mebane
Willie Johnson, Rt. 2, Graham
Jack Tilley, Rt. 1, New Hill
J. W. Miller, Jr., Saxapahaw
Mrs. E. C. Compton, Rt. 3, Mebane
Bradley Wright, Glen Raven
Cecil Bradsahw, 621 N. 3rd St., Mebane.
Reid Pickard, Rt. 2, Elon College
William J. Scott, 504 Cameron Road,
Graham
Ed. Staley, Rt. 5, Burlington...
W. K. McAdams, Swepsonville.
OF North Carolina
255
MOUNT ZION
o.
"s ->^
c
III
d.
a u,
M
>
1
■§'-5
11
^ S
Is
1«
hi
||
M i
OH
3£'B
otal Local
Church E>
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
|h
11^
^
K
^
■j-j
>
^
=Q
S
^
H
^
1.
4
11
167
185
151
4C
$ 1,685
$ 10,048
$ 1,250
$ 11,298
2
4
37
20-^
255
10^
112
57
9,55C
1,2U
10,769
3.
4
6
289
248
102
44
96
10
5,080
1,256
6,336
4.
4
6
211
123
62
36
10
792
6,015
904
6,919
5.
4
9
171
189
62
50
53
27
1,639
13,258
706
13,964
6.
4
23
473
446
132
75
816
15,615
2,236
17,861
7.
4
44
1,789
1,324
277
217
431
153
500
65,058
41,805
106,863
8.
4
71
1,008
1,029
317
149
217
62
15,194
40,956
9,161
50,117
9.
4
22
278
317
133
72
102
47
25,000
42,697
2,360
45,067
10.
4
34
1,041
961
241
293
234
61
4,602
47,822
19,016
66,838
11.
4
19
343
376
140
69
122
45
606
14,911
1,976
16,887
12.
4
21
197
307
119
129
62
10,852
19,309
6,047
24,356
13.
4
4
206
128
95
55
12
55
3,228
1,148
4,376
14.
4
8
755
727
239
82
186
1,508
17,439
6,085
23,524
15.
4
20
128
165
96
34
33
26
388
5,262
728
5,990
16.
4
3
162
155
73
58
34
20
69
5,961
888
6,849
17.
4
y
173
157
50
6,572
37
6,609
18.
4
9
126
227
93
77
59
48
542
5,409
491
5,900
19.
4
4
163
153
105
74
3,773
11,184
17
334
3.790
20.
10
175
71
46
30
11,518
21.
4
12
72
73
65
23
13
14
754
4,512
137
4,649
22.
4
6
127
153
604
6,170
93
6,263
23.
4
4
4
4
8
*4
21
42
286
*143
822
666
138
*150
854
706
18
14
5,463
*8,211
27,200
97,019
909
50
7,060
6,336
6,372
24.
8,261
25.
195
244
5,000
74,592
34,260
26.
112
183
62
103,365
27.
4
24
243
265
136
45
31
34
272
12,614
1,189
13,803
28.
4
4
4
4
8
13
56
96
335
91
227
261
2,378
5,695
15,381
102
644
1,383
2,480
29
108
81
71
31
36
92
6,339
30.
30
370
16,764
31.
4
3
185
212
75
47
28
195
8,738
970
9.708
32.
4
52
27
10
7
17
1,332
583
1,916
33.
4
5
202
156
61
61
63
7
271
6,317
1,642
7,959
34.
4
9
500
442
140
71
128
35
20,496
5,644
26,140
35.
4
150
158
80
34
500
6,819
209
7,028
36.
4
4
13
8
122
226
114
239
105
101
132
11,190
3,397
9,892
271
2.611
3,668
37.
87
43
31
12,603
38.
4
4
4
'""29
6
70
125
111
50
181
174
14
24
40
1,545
3,111
6,710
4,303
487
257
593
3,598
39.
6,967
40.
57
65
20
1,347
4,896
41.
4
11
136
154
55
61
31
15
1,381
8,849
1,206
10,055
42.
4
4
6
2
100
115
135
113
75
77
34
7
15
6,061
4,388
164
591
6,226
43.
7
19
4,979
44.
4
24
443
415
176
131
129
49
1,174
17,912
8,284
26,196
620
13,279
13,123
4,205
2,425
2,934
931
5163,660
$ 642,115
5138,069
5780 184
256
Baptist State Convention
NEUSE
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1. Bethel
2. Cabin
3. Davis Grove _
4. Deep Run
5. Emmaus
6. Falling Creek
7. Fremont
8. Goldsboro: Brvan St.
9. Calvary
10. First.
11. Madison Avenue.
12. Second
13. Grainger's
14. Jordan's Chapel.
15. Kennedy Home.
16. Kinston: First...
Glen Raven.
18. Immanuel
19. Spilman Memorial.
20. LaGrange
21. Mt. Nelson
22. New Hope
23. Pikeville..
24. Rosewood
25. Sandy Bottom
26. Seven Springs
27. Snow Hill
28. Trinity
29. Union
30. Brookside Chapel
(Mission)
31. Rivermont Mission..
32. National Guard Ex-
tension S. S
33. Calvary Bap. Chapel
Totals.
C. L. Smith, Goldsboro
B. L. Davis, Snow Hill
Douglas Pruden, 2715 Kilgore Avenue,
Apt. C, Raleigh
Eugene L. Roberts, Pikeville
H. Authur Dechent, Rt. 1, Goldsboro
William Everhart, Box 231, Fremont
J. C. Moore, Rt. 3, Smithfield
Chas. W. Thornton, Raleigh
Gilmer H. Cross, 404 E. Walnut Street,
Goldsboro
Roy Beals, 102 S. Jefferson St., Goldsboro
Ed Ulrich, 1902 E. Walnut, Goldsboro.. -
B. L. Davis, Snow Hill
Howard G. Dawkins, 1100 W. Highland,
Kinston
D. E. Lawerenee, 1118 Craven Street,
New Bern
R. E. Whitley, 800 Candlewocd, Kinston.
Ralph E. Jones, Jr., 2101 N. Queen St.,
Kinston
E. R. Boyd, La Grange
E. B. Booker, Kinston
Norman F. Arant, Goldsboro
John T. Parker, Rt. 2, Pikeville.
E. B. Booker, Kinston
L. C. Carlton, Kinston
Harris W. Mobley, 119N. St., Wake Forest
Richard Stanford, Kinston
Jack Partain, Wake Forest.
Earl S. Ward, Rt. 1, Pink HiU.
Robert Price, Beulaville
D. C. Taylor, Rt. 3, Snow Hill.
Braswell Smith, Deep Run
Hubert Anderson, Rt. 1, Dudley
Joe D. Hood, Rt. 1, Goldsboro
Roscoe Daniel, Fremont
David E. Moore, Bex 946, Goldsboro
H. G. Jones, 1711 N. Williams Street,
Goldsboro
D. E. Howell, 407 Kornegay, Goldsboro.
Robt. Denmark, Jr., 1500 Catalpa, Golds-
boro
Richard van Benthuysen, 605 S. Best,
Goldsboro
Henry Rouse, Rt. 1, Kinston
F. B. Jordan, Newton Grove
W. A. Smith, Kennedy Home, Kinston ..
Robt. Gilbert, 1801 Cambridge Drive,
Kinston
Nova Home, 403 W. Blount, Kinston
John Hall, 312 E. Lenoir, Kinston
D. S. McHugh, 802 Carolina, Kinston.
Claude Alridge, Jr., LaGrange
Huston Warren , Eureka.
Speight Sutton, Rt. 5, Kinston
Mrs. Henry Ivey, Rt. 5, Goldsboro
James P. Stone, Rt. 5, Goldsboro
Haywood Hill, Rt. 4, Kinston
J. L. Outlaw, Jr., Rt. 2, Seven Springs.
J. B. Beaman, Rt. 1, Snow Hill
Berry Walker, Rt. 3, Goldsboro
E. W. Rouse, Rt. 1, Seven Springs
NEW FOUND
1. Antioch
2. Ball City
3. Bear Creek
4. Beulah
5. Caney Fork
6. Cedar Hill
7. Chestnut Grove
8. Cross Rock
9. Ebenezer
10. Flats of Spring Creek
11. Fox Creek
12. French Broad
13. Harmony Hill
14. Hopewell
15. Jones Valley
16. Liberty...".
17. Long Branch
18. Lower Big Pine.
19. Lusk Chapel
Jack C. Davis, Rt. 1, Marshall
Luke Griffin, Rt. 4, Marshall
Lloyd Ponder, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Grady Shepherd, Weaverville
Chester Freeman, Leicester
Grady Freeman, Rt. 1, Asheville
Curtis Riddle, Rt. 1, Fletcher
P. C. Hicks, Canton
Silas Fortner, Marshall
Lloyd Howell, Breckenridge Rd., Asheville
Kimsev Ball, Alexander
Claude Surrett, Box 497-C, Rt. 4, Ashe-
ville
Jeter Sherlin, Rt. 1, Marshall..
E. Venson Plemmons, Hot Springs
Grady Freeman, Rt. 1, Asheville
* J. B. Gibson, Rt. 1, Leicester
Clifford Cable, Rt. 2, Marion
J.J. Slagle, Rt. 4, Marshall
Olin Jarrett, Rt. 1, Marshall
Lloyd Fish, Rt. 1, Hot Springs
J. J. Goforth, Rt. 1, Marshall
Roy Teague, Rt. 2, Leicester
Hershel Roberts, Marshall
J. G. Erwin, Rt. 1, Alexander
Tony Clark, Rt. 2, Leicester
Archie Clark, Rt. 2, Leicester
Calvin Duckett, Box 246, Rt. 2, Leicester
John Gentry, Rt. 1, Hot Springs
Lewis Ponder, Rt. 2, Mars Hill
Dewey Mason, Rt. 1, Alexander
Gerald Smith, Rt. 3, Box 864, Asheville.
J. Leonard Baker, Rt. 3, Box 98, Marshall
Miss Trude Surrett, Rt. 2, Leicester
Glenn Plemmons, Rt. 1, Hot Springs
* Thomas Worley, Rt. 1, Canton
Edd. Lunsford, Walnut
Wilber D. Plemmons, Rt. 1, Hot Springs
OF North Carolina
257
NEUSE
■3*.
J
Q.
3 fe
11
«
H
m
2 5 o
StcW
.Co
^
•a.S
c
•ss
£.«^
^•^
^^
[Sg:2
. o
fe'o
>>z S
^1
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gj5£
^
oa
s
d
= t
.2-a
je^l^
ss
13j= c §13
13 X
-gOS-PntB
■gw
H
e2
o
60
79
108
90
77
335
141
27
93
1,356
544
358
138
152
339
1,671
141
108
270
182
61
135
53
60
154
68
217
82
115
108
74
367
168
83
105
1,329
751
413
143
102
205
1,575
96
209
260
200
80
135
82
131
144
78
226
100
125
137
77
58
67
403
231
179
80
56
134
274
43
311
120
82
25
270
183
77
20
25
101
301
16
53
78
60
11
20
24
28
22
12
54
25
32
78
2,348
23,533
290
113,849
161
911
1,300
3,418
18
12,784
21,346
25
832
61
52
192
12
1,343
539
22
21,693
1,198
533
1,764
3,063
1,642
9.830
28,040
1,563
1,716
48,818
155,718
16,740
2,254
2,011
3,298
65,516
3,567
21,039
34,851
10,059
1,266
2,136
1,933
3,645
2,882
1,782
25,866
2,500
2,709
173
80
472
440
505
1,972
1,525
93
224
21,219
3,285
2,984
560
123
2,139
21,143
174
250
299
1,211
103
383
281
430
380
331
1,063
300
947
S 1,371
613
2,236
3,503
2,147
11,802
29,565
1,656
1,940
70,037
159,003
19,724
2.814
2,134
5,437
86,659
3,741
21,289
35,150
11,270
1,369
2,519
2,214
4,075
3,262
2,113
26.929
2,800
3,656
377 7,214 7.507 3,129 1,250 1,667 210 S204,730 S 457,939 S 63,089 $521,028
NEW FOUND
1.
-
12
3
3
2
1
9
5
*1
11
4
101
66
56
92
130
65
56
36
83
81
35
166
111
72
64
303
*60
117
190
32
35
33
69
56
53
52
30
20
59
76
91
95
75
17
70
*47
73
38
22
62
$
S 563
606
531
578
510
513
561
1,391
340
451
1,776
S 48
124
5
37
130
49
52
22
98
30
208
40
20
50
11
147
142
% 611
2.
730
3.
34
536
4.
47
578
5.
547
6.
643
7.
610
8.
50
30
1,035
1,443
9.
362
10.
24
70
53
43
549
11.
1,522
1,806
12.
61
208
13.
3,695
769
350
2,978
*6,076
757
789
3.735
14.
47
406
64
2,275
*5,393
789
15.
400
16.
2,989
17.
*6,076
18.
904
19.
39
931
258
Baptist State Convention
NEW FOUND— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
20.
21.
Meadow Fork
New Hope
North Fork
Silas Fortner, Marshall
J. B. Gibson, Rt. 1, Leicester
Lester Crayton, Rt. 4, Marshall
Charles Stockton, Rt. 1, Asheville
Jack C. Davis, Rt. 1, Marshall
H. H. Mann, Rt. 3, Candler
Clarence Rotinson, Marshall
J. M. Elliott, Canton
Garland Jenkins, Old Fort Rd., Skyland _
Jeter Sherlin, Rt. 1, Marshall
Robert B. Vaughn, Alexander
Riley Corn, MUls Gap Rd., Arden
Sam Austin, Rt. 1, Alexander
C. W. Balding, Rt. 1, Hot Springs
Paul Clubb, Rt. 1, Box 304, Asheville— -
23.
24.
25.
5!fi
Old Bull Creek
Paynes Chapel
Pinnacle View
Price's Chapel
Redmon _._
Riverview,
Turkey Creek
Fred Merrill, Rt. 2, Marshall
Fred Sluder, Rt. 1, Marshall
Wade B. Roberts, Rt. 4, Asheville
27.
28.
29.
an
Monroe Shelton, Rt. 1, Alexander
James Spain, 39 Wyatt St., Biltmore
Ford Davis, Rt. 1, Leicester
31.
3?
Woodfin
Zicn.._
Totals.
Wade C. Smith, 27 Elkwood Avenue,
Asheville
Ted Russell, Rt. 1, Hot Springs
NEW SOUTH RIVER
1. Antiooh-
2. Autryville
3. Baptist Chapel.
4. Beaver Dam
5. Brown's
6. Cape Fear
7. Cedar Creek
8. Cedar Falls....
9. Center
10. Clement
11. Community
12. Concord
13. Corinth
14. Cumberland...
15. Cumberland Union..
16. Elizabeth
17. Evergreen
18. FayetteviUe: Bonnie
Doone.
Calvary
Carroll Memorial.
21. First.
22. Grace.
23. Immanuel..
24. Massey Hill.
25. Powell Tabernacle.
26. Second
27. Snyder Memorial.
28.
29.
30.
Temple..
Trinity...
Walstone.
Robert Racine , Falcon
D. T. Wright, Autryville
0. W. Pulley, Stedman .
Roger Jackson, Rt. 2, Autryville
D. P. Cooper, Elon College
Norwood Davis, Rt. 5, FayetteviUe.
E. C. Chamblee, Rt. 6, FayetteviUe.
Charles Allen, Jr., Rt. 1, Wade
Edwin Bullock, Autryville
Roger Jackson, Rt. 2, Autryville.
Gibson Lockerman, Salemburg...
Colon W. Myrick, Cumberland...
Steve Hora, 821 Anarine Rd., FayetteviUe
G. N. Ashley, Salemburg
Wade Bunce, Rt. 3, Box 166-A, Fayette-
viUe
Charles A. Stevens, 5200 Bragg Blvd.,
FayettevUle
Louis S. Gaines, 515 Forest Rd., Fa-
yettevUle -.
Baxter Walker, 108 Durant Dr., Fayette-
viUe
Charles Fulbright, 115 Camellia Drive,
FayettevUle
D. H. Lowder, 1079 Southern Avenue,
FayetteviUe
E. N. Teague, 333 Hawley Lane, Fa-
yettevUle
J. P. Johnson, 115 Burns St., FayettevUle
James Cammack, 608 Westmont Drive,
FayettevUle
T. J. Fulp, 208 Hawthorne Rd., Fayette-
vUle
David Miller, 205 Brainerd Ave., Fayette-
viUe ..
Marshall Young, Rt. 1, Goodwin
Harvey Tyndall, AutryviUe
Ted Mills, Rt. 1, AutryvUle
L. H. Weathington, Rt. 1, Roseboro
L. A. Edwards, Box 557, Clinton
M. P. Bishop, Rt. 7, FayetteviUe
Rupert Tatum, Rt. 2, FayetteviUe
M. T. Taylor, Rt. 6, FayetteviUe
Henry Weeks, Rt. 1, Wade
Geo. W. Haire, Rt. 1, AutryvUle
B. W. Rozier, Rt. 7, FayettevUle
Wade Nunnery, Box 125, Stedman
Cranford Fann, Rt. 1, Salemburg
Vernon GaUoway, Rt. 1, Box 581, Hope
MUls
Marcus Allen Hair, Rt. 2, FayetteviUe..
Arthur Porter, Rt. 1, Roseboro
H. L. HaU, Rt. 2, Autryville
Earl Daniels, Rt. 4, Yadkin Rd., Fayette-
vUle
Ed. HaU, Rt. 4, FayettevUle
Robert 'Turner, 1911 Southern Avenue,
FayetteviUe
R. E. Davenport, 3825 Bragg Blvd.,
FayettevUle
F. B. MulhoUand, 435 McPhee Drive,
FayetteviUe
Sam Pefley, 2530 McNeUl Cr., FayetteviUe
R. Wylie Gibson, 1113 Southern Avenue,
FayettevUle
Ralph Tyson, 715 W. Mtn. Dr., Fayette-
viUe
Delbert Page, Rt. 5, FayetteviUe
R. D. Buie, 710 Weldon Ave., FayetteviUe
Charles Adamson, 115 Hunter Circle,
FayetteviUe
Charlie Starnes, Box 521, FayettevUle..
M. B. WiUiams, 205 Post Ave., Fayette-
vUle.
OF North Carolina
259
NEW
FOUND — Continued
1
a
03
oa
o.
1°
II
03
.|8|
^1
"a
T3 C
a
111
C 3 Oi
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
O 3
-a -5 -2
o
20.
'""19
4
1
1
2
1
6
100
157
235
190
140
27
34
61
53
204
156
56
163
100
101
115
94
39
32
58
38
66
77
33
60
54
26
24
$
$ 1,397
984
1.350
1,008
598
1,077
463
1,184
332
1,066
1,527
1,205
1,709
$ 100
19
138
58
10
16
25
220
375
203
105
161
% 1,497
21.
87
1,003
22.
1,488
23.
68
400
1,066
24.
608
25.
1,093
26.
463
27.
71
8
1,209
28.
552
29.
1.441
30.
84
1,730
31.
1,310
32.
849
1,870
93
3,460
1,888
508
158
$ 12.228
% 37,134
$ 2,643
$ 39,777
NEW SOUTH RIVER
125
211
378
280
182
91
441
223
197
310
82
125
153
236
241
184
1,365
275
220
116
159
238
191
124
46
320
194
173
209
65
130
74
226
95
208
103
222
180
1,290
402
190
477
62
968
1,096
492
779
94
114
100
66
20
130
115
116
108
45
58
36
72
45
50
257
113
262
301
93
133
32
387
232
213
267
106 1
119
88
66
57
30
78
127
44
39
253
212
72
33
250
315
158
163
267
76
44
169
247
112
197
485
40
19,538
276
434
200
97
373
274
950
1,190
3, J
453
3,056
749
1,692
56,280
350
7,471
14,388
895
1,580
319
2,497
$ 565
3,652
934
3,676
1.247
22,618
220
2,062
130
1,658
233
8,642
2,655
11,973
1,884
6,939
1,196
10,989
1.266
2.302
32
3,794
239
1,294
366
5,336
261
3,380
479
6,563
1,708
2,272
180
10,929
987
3,728
289
10.978
66
67,859
24,844
18,019
603
9,554
2,348
66,522
4,299
2,996
159
40,106
1,110
66,998
21,703
21,220
3,439
31,001
11.317
7,121
415
3,062
4,586
4,923
22,838
2,192
1,891
11,297
13,857
8,135
12,255
2,334
4,033
1,660
5,597
3,859
8,271
2,452
11,916
4,017
11,044
92,703
18.622
11,902
70,821
3,155
41,216
88,701
24,659
42,318
7,636
260
Baptist State Convention
NEW SOUTH RIVER— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
StJNDAY School Superintendent
AND Post Office
31
Gordan B. Shaw, 3800 Cumberland Rd.,
Gethsemane
G. C. Collins, 4304 Cumberland Road,
32.
R. P. Merritt, 1409 Stansfield Drive,
Fayetteville
B. F. HarriU, 4624 Bragg Blvd., Fayette-
ville
Eugene Byrd, Rt. 2, Dunn
33
34.
35
Harmony
Hickory Grove
Highland
Hope Mills, First
Judson...
R. F. Marshburn, Salemburg
J. B. Alderman, Rt. 2, Garland
36.
Dean Butler, 515 Quality Rd., Fayette-
ville -
37
L. W. Grimes, Rt. 1, Hope Mills.
J. E. Williams, Rt. 5, Fayetteville
38.
C. R. Sanks, 332 Cedar Creek Rd., Fa-
sq
M. J. Davis, 4937 Cypress Dr., Fayette-
L. A. Philips, Rt. 4, Fayetteville
4n
A. C. Tatem, Rt. 1. Fayetteville
George Denton, 307 Brookwood Avenue,
Fayetteville .
L. V. Beard, Rt. 1, Fayetteville
41
Long Branch
C. T. Sessoms, 2805 Cumberland Drive,
4?
Fayetteville
A. K. Hall, Rt. 1, Salemburg
43
M. C. Lee, Box 222, Fayetteville
44
Magnolia..
Mary's Chapel
Mill Creek
0. W. Pulley, Rt. 1, Stedman.
45
Ernie Tyndall, Jr., Rt. 3, Clinton
4fi
Wade Bunce, Rt. 3, Fayetteville
Earl D. Farthing, 811 Ellis Ave, Dunn...
E. B. Williams, Rt. 2, Garland
E. P. Sessoms, Rt. 2, Roseboro
47
48
Mintz _
Mt. Elam .
4Q
Duncan Futrell, Rt. 2, Roseboro
W. E. Pope, 5305 Raeford Rd., Fayette-
ville...
.50
Mt. Gilead
Mt. Pisgah...
John C. Ray, Rt. 3, Box 38-B, Fayetteville
51
Fred Nordan, Rt. 7, Box 120, Fayetteville
R. J. Williams, Rt. 7, Fayetteville
52
Parkersburg
Peter's Creek
Piney Green
Pittman Grove
Pleasant Grove _
Pleasant Union _
Roseboro .
53.
E. L. Anderson, Rt. 5, Box 128, Golds-
R. B. Royals, Rt. 2, Garland
54
J. P. Royal, Rt. 2, Roseboro.
55
56
57
E. C. Taylor, Red Springs
John F. Robinson, Rt. 2, Fayetteville
C. M. Chason, Rt. 2, Raeford
William Edge, Rt. 2, Fayetteville.
Harvey Sessoms, Rt. 2. Autryville
58
G. N. Ashley, Box 171, Roseboro
59
Salemburg
60
Geo. Hall, Rt. 5, Fayetteville
61.
Shaw Heights
Spring Branch
Spring Lake: Central
First
Stedman .
Clifton 0. Canipe, 3518 Cumberland Rd.,
Clarence A. Tucker, Rt. 1, Fayetteville..
62
E. D. Flowers. Rt. 1, Dunn
Wayne Lee, Rt. 1, Dunn .-
63.
64.
65
L. M. Dixon, Box 605, Spring Lake
J. R. Everett, Box 342, Spring Lake
E. C. Watson, Stedman
G. C. Stuart, Box 631, Spring Lake
Sgt. Wilkes Elkins, Box 132, Spring Lake
J. F. Strickland, Stedman
66.
67
Stony Point
Tabernacle.
Paul Trcgdon, Box 15, Cumberland
Scott Turner, Jr., Rt. 2, Raeford
R. E. Johnston, Rt. 3, Fayetteville
68,
Union Grove
R. C. Howard, Rt. 1, Autryville
6Q
Paul Wrenn, Box 23, Wade
Eugene H. McPhail, Rt. 1, Godwin
Chester Adams, Rt. 1, Clinton..
70
White Oak
J. P. Royal, Rt. 2, Roseboro.
Totals...
NORTH ROANOKE
1. Antioch
2. Avalon
3. Battleboro..
4. Benvenue..
5. Community Center
6. Corinth...
7. Darlington
8. Dawson..
9. Ebenezer
10. Elm Grove
11. Enfield
Elwood A. Cline, Rt. 3, Enfield
R. V. Thomas, P. 0. Box 1143, Rocky Mt,
B. T. Mobley, Battleboro
R. C. Shearin, Goldrock Rd., Box 14,
Rocky Mount
Richard Gray, Rt. 2, Halifax
Charles Granger, Rt. 3, Nashville
James A. Pittman, Rt. 2, Box 200-A,
Halifax
Yates Campbell, Halifax
None at present
A. R. Teachey, Rt. 3, Nashville
Felix Arnold, Enfield
W. E. Powell, Rt. 3, Enfield
Lonnie R. Armstrong, Rt. 3, Rocky Mt.
Mrs. J. H. Bryant, Battleboro
George Ricks, 1331 Planters St., Rocky
Mount
Roy Harrell, Rt. 2, Enfield
Haywood Bass, Rt. 3, Nashville
Simon C. Roberson, Rt. 3, Littleton
J. W. Johnson, Rt. 1, Scotland Neck
G. R. Gammon, Rt. 1, Whitakers
John Lamm, Rt. 2, Nashville.. -
Dennis Holliday, Enfield
OF North Carolina
261
NEW SOUTH RIVER— Continued
rt 2
-a a
C 3 S
§■§■2-2^
.2T3
6. °
o
206
122
187
244
74
154
218
207
127
123
201
75
289
277
262
81
155
261
64
255
201
279
486
151
66
379
185
527
269
157
261
226
189
214
106
47
163
128
205
212
285
239
111
146
155
170
130
135
160
75
253
295
217
106
103
235
68
258
158
344
384
93
253
200
555
285
139
237
159
206
147
135
66
104
114
45
31
129
168
237
116
69
136
85
121
64
17,207
103
54
102
33
77
77
34
39
51
81
170
128
153
83
62
26
30
5,409
4,009
4,678
1,421
1,484
2,246
256
190
1,023
147
1,235
605
45
1,834
1,021
300
192
714
327
766
25,003
2,909
2,442
2,521
2,250
2,199
15,585
13,478
731
3,840
3,922
8,930
4,046
13,574
8,225
6,671
2,121
2,217
3,530
4,797
1,664
2,361
6,337
3,443
7,530
9,672
7,719
2,962
1,219
3,730
1,758
34,650
5,376
11,622
11,905
1,845
1,812
4,807
7,825
18,049
21,272
3,360
8,525
5,349
6,223
18,700
210
217
642
630
305
428
498
1,437
164
1,454
1,170
431
672
1,574
114
2,199
2,580
1,218
139
293
1,394
143
2,350
628
2,234
4,919
959
105
1,350
803
2,262
2,469
104
1,073
405
799
631
$ 748,182
I 5,702
13,688
948
4,482
4,552
9,235
4,474
15,774
8,723
8,108
2,167
2,381
4,984
5,967
2.095
3,033
7,911
3,557
9,729
12,252
8,937
3,101
1,512
5.124
1,901
37,000
6,004
13,856
16,824
2,804
1,917
6,157
8,628
20,311
23,741
3,464
9,598
5,754
7,022
19,331
S875,600
NORTH ROANOKE
72
38
24
18
S 95
9
121
86
176
35
27
128
8
94
141
114
236
30
117
28
77
12
58
23
2,405
257
149
94
105
57
80
6
232
155
89
37
38
54
3
142
72
32
69
15
50
3
146
118
87
83
24
34,200
1
26
86
302
75
228
40
105
""'81
20
88
13
477
29
600
656
210
165
196
692
1,929
4,508
6,139
6,138
5,769
7,315
3,674
38,007
3,054
5,300
25,271
342
125
390
1,328
132
168
411
571
874
13,484
2,271
4,633
6,529
7,466
5,901
8,144
3,842
38,418
3,625
6,174
38,755
262
Baptist State Convention
NORTH ROANOKE— Continued
CmmcHES
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
12. Gaston
13. Gethsemane.
14. Halifax
15. Hickory
16. Hobgood.._.
17. Macedonia. -
18. Momeyer
19. Mt. Hermon-
20. Nashville
21. Oak Level...
22. Oakdale
23. Proctor's Chapel.
24. Quankie
25. Red Oak...
Roanoke Rapids:
26. Calvary
27. First.
28. Rosemary
29. South Rosemary.
Rocky Mount:
30. Arlington Street.
31. Blandwood.
32. Calvary.
33. Edgemont.
34. First
35. Johnson's T'nacle..
36. Lakeside
37. North Rocky Mount
38. Oak View
39. Southside
40. Swelton Heights.
41. Salem
42. Scotland Neck...
43. Sharpsburg
44. Spring Hope
45. Stanhope..
46. Stoney Creek
47. Tillery
48. Turkey Branch...
49. Union
50. Weldon: Chockoyotte
51. Weldon
52. West Edgecombe.
53. West Mount
54. Whitakers.
Totals-.
A. L. Benton, Gaston
None at present _
Yates Campbell, Halifax
D. E. Cook, Whitakers
B. J. Ferguson, Box 73, Hobgood
Earl Shotwell, Rt. 1, Spring Hope
None at present
None at present
G. Durham I pock, Nashville
Clinton Dunagan, Rt. 3, Nashville
Alfred F. Gibson, Tarboro Hwy., Box 222,
Rocky Mount
E. F. McLean, Rt. 4, Rocky Mount
L. E. Godwin, Rt. 2, Rcanoke Rapids ...
None at present _
None at present.
G. L. Price, 410 Wilson St., Roanoke
Rapids
B. Marshall Whitehurst, 622 Cedar,
Roanoke Rapids __.
Daniel Hux, Roanoke Rapids
H. C. Lowder, 714 Arlington St., Rocky
Mount
Emil Mialik, S. Cambridge Cr., Rocky
Mount
J. N. Stancil, 794 Nashville Rd., Rocky
Mount-
William L. Self, 822 Eastern Avenue,
Rocky Mount -
D. M. Branch, 632 Hill St., Rocky Mount
J. R. Puett, 212 Nashville Hwy,. Rocky
Mount
C. E. Godwin, 421 N. Taylor St., Rocky
Mount
R. C. Lanier, 832 Peachtree St., Rocky
Mount
Rudolph Evans, Box 368, Arlington St.
Ext., Rocky Mount
Clyde L. Fox, 2608 S. Church, Rocky Mt.
Ernest Howell, 264 Nashville Hwy.,
Rocky Mount
Wayne R. Davis, Rt. 2, Whitakers
Archer V. Turner, Scotland Neck
Tommy Joe Payne, Sharpsburg
J. H. Blackmore, Spring Hope
Charles B. Ellis, Rt. 1, Spring Hope
Calvin E. Raines, Rt. 3, Rocky Mount-.-
B. J. Ferguson, Box 73, Hobgood
R. L. Knowles, 309 Howell St., Rocky Mt.
Carl J. Milton, Rt. 1, Box 390, Rocky Mt.
Paul Faircloth, Box 662, Weldon.
Calvin S. Knight, Weldon
M. A. Pegram, Rt. 2, Rocky Mount
J. C. Joyner, Rt. 4, Rocky Mount
D. E. Cook, Whitakers
Roland Jones, Gaston
E. T. Pittman, Whitakers
A. E. Morris, Halifax
M. E. Bryant, Rt. 2, Whitakers
George Judge, Hobgood
Edward Hendricks, Rt. 3, Nashville..
Gerald Matthews, Rt. 2, NashviUe...
F. W. Cockrell, Rt. 1, Rocky Mount.
Russell Williams, Nashville
Daniel E. Bone, Rt. 3, Nashville
Ashely E. Bulluck, Jr., 817 Rose Street,
Rocky Mount
Joe Edwards, Rt. 4, Rocky Mount
Thurman Hux, Rt. 2, Box 192, Roanoke
Rapids
W. R. Deans, Red Oak
Robert Tritt, Rt. 1, Box 35, Roanoke
Rapids
Leroy Morris, 234 Vance St., Roanoke
Rapids
Y. A. Taylor, 638 Wilson, Roanoke Rapids
Raymond Barrett, Roanoke Rapids
Tom Davenport, Cambridge Cr.,
Mount
Rocky
Allen Bulluck, 225 S. Cambridge Circle,
Rocky Mount
J. W. Davis, 919 Eastern Ave., Rocky
Mount
J. A. Barnhill, 1228 Hill St., Rocky Mt.
E. E. Murohison, 801 Sunset Avenue,
Rocky Mount
H. B. Hendricks, 218 Nashville Highway,
Rocky Mount ..
M. S. Hayworth, 1331 Sunset Avenue,
Rocky Mount
David H. Rackley, 828 Peachtree, Rocky
Mount
Carl Finney, Box 468, Rt. 4, Rocky Mt.
J. 0. Hardy, S. Church St. Ext., Rocky
Mount -.
Rossie Bradford, 308 Duke St., Rocky Mt.
J. M. Baker, Rt. 2, Whitakers
W. D. Harden, Scotland Neck
J. D. Barkley, Sharpsburg
Rex A. Stevens, Spring Hope
Marion E. Bunn, Rt. 1, Spring Hope
M. E. Brown, Rt. 3, Rocky Mount
H. B. Harris, Tillery..
Raymond Hardee, Rt. 3, Enfield
J. A. Luper, Rt. 4, Box 552, Rocky Mount
R. L. Wilson, P. 0. Box 489, Weldon....
Marvin Lassiter, Weldon.
W. G. Edmondson, Rt. 2, Rocky Mount
B. F. Proctor, Jr., 1027 Nashville Road,
Rocky Mount
R. 0. Reid, Whitakers
OF North Carolina
263
NORTH ROANOKE-
—Continued
1
o.
-a a
"5 a
.2§|
>
a
o ^
■a i
■gw
T3 C
J_a
OH
ill
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
0 3
p.
§Se2
0
12.
4
3
167
131
91
64
83
16
%
$ 5,644
$ 55S
$ 6.199
13.
4
131
95
79
25
i
5;
2,548
1,53<
4,087
14.
2
4
6
7
17£
201
123
59
123
45
57
15
61
30
4,508
2,921
225
984
4,733
15.
9
3,905
16.
4
4
4
4
16
12
119
28S
384
113
180
362
86
80
133
"""73
50
18
117
3,074
2,880
7,779
499
269
1,897
3,573
17.
3,149
18.
37
266
9.676
19.
4
4
4
5
11
6
119
380
135
113
329
132
69
86
93
18
97
72
1,482
6,977
3,387
191
2,290
395
1,673
20.
9,267
21.
16
3,782
22.
4
9
354
239
154
75
73
35
1,450
9,617
687
10.304
23.
4
8
301
283
142
134
79
10
1,098
8,186
704
8,890
24.
4
36
346
205
125
71
53
61
567
7,636
342
7,978
25.
4
20
388
275
122
109
129
30
6,678
3,167
9,845
26.
4
7
154
240
149
93
100
14
2,957
9,173
805
9,978
27.
4
90
2,203
1,310
400
454
231
28
19,134
57.770
1,281
59,051
28.
4
35
1,234
893
257
138
301
80
34,190
12,459
46,649
29.
4
21
96
67
52
58
17
1,005
3,309
3,309
30.
4
16
858
734
242
150
248
88
11,742
35,389
10,473
45,862
31.
4
9
93
139
71
24
300
5,999
520
6,519
32.
4
48
919
704
287
84
239
72
9,592
31,202
5,838
37.040
33.
4
10
225
283
150
44
126
30
3,095
11,629
2,881
14,510
34.
4
65
2,289
1,561
338
300
529
269
592
59,794
36,672
96,466
35.
4
16
278
281
134
50
75
31
14,863
1,187
16,050
36.
4
14
340
404
192
115
216
78
21,848
47,178
8,539
55,717
37.
4
59
733
910
182
205
158
94
3,000
23,456
8,337
31.793
38.
4
162
190
144
62
7,372
12,726
783
13,509
39.
4
7
257
290
166
54
82
23
2,145
10,107
1,432
11.539
40.
4
18
169
144
118
70
81
20
250
3,553
415
3,968
41.
5
3
175
949
141
799
75
288
58
73
22
280
4,808
24,973
925
15,007
5,733
42.
1,950
39,980
43.
4
23
330
278
136
93
107
4,000
10,805
796
11,601
44.
4
8
443
336
106
46
152
23
12,915
2,155
15,070
45.
2
67
71
31
20
14
253
2,360
405
2,765
46.
4
12
387
313
150
96
117
49
6,529
15,030
4,833
19,863
47.
4
3
4
1
3
4
112
49
198
100
33
251
68
42
181
52
'"'88
19
12
71
3,382
1,240
8,876
305
407
224
3,687
48.
1,647
49.
4.500
9,100
50.
4
29
100
159
125
82
73
30
3,955
8,051
904
8.955
51.
4
2
619
516
169
131
258
22
2,194
22,599
8,632
31,231
52.
4
17
303
345
160
56
71
31
272
9,689
1,036
10.725
3.
4
9
85
140
114
53
24
8,690
12,895
521
13,416
54.
4
5
106
97
50
28
50
4
3,146
823
3,969
758
19,619
16,295
7,027
3,949
5.227
1,228
S157,020
$ 681,528
$160,993
$842,521
264
Baptist State Convention
PEE DEE
Chubches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1
Bethel
W. T. Currie, Rt. 3, Rockingham
L. A. Talbert, Rt. 4, Rockingham
Norman Williams, Rt. 3, Rockingham
2.
3
Cartledge Creek
Douglas Allen, Rt. 3, Rockingham
Clarence Primm, Airport Rd., E. Rock-
Robert B. Glazner, Cordova
4
5
BUerbe
fi
Faith
J. H.Gainey, Rockingham..
J. F. Richardson, Rt. 1, Rockingham
7
J. N. Walker, Gibson
8.
9.
in
Hamlet: Calvary
First.
H. Cloyes Starnes, Hamlet
J. B. Willis, 612 Rice St., Hamlet..
W.J. Thompson, Box 468, Hamlet
Charles T. Dorman, Wake Forest
0. W. McManus, Gibson
J. H. Smith, 610 Madison Ave., Hamlet-
E. L. Robinson, 317 Spring St., Hamlet..
J. A. Covington, Fayetteville St., Hamlet
11
1?
Laurel Hill...
W. H. Jones, Laurel Hill
13
Laurinburg: East
First .
Paul Overman, Glen Acres, Laurinburg..
14
E. Ncrfleet Gardner, Laurinburg
Robert W. Rollins, 804 McDonald Ave.,
E. M. Stubbs, Yadkin Ave., Laurinburg.
15
North
Eugene Moore, Wagram Rd., Laurinburg
Ifi
W. A. McKnight, Rt. 2, Rockingham...,
Roby Leach, Rt. 2, Rockingham
Ellis L. Marks, Rt. 2, Rockingham
W. A. McKnight, Rt. 2, Rockingham
David E. Hudson, Rt. 3, Rockingham...
D. C. Sullivan, Robbins
C. A. Tuttle, Rt. 2, Rockingham
Lee Home, 66 King Edward, Rockingham
R. Cecil McDonald, E. Rockingham
17
18
19.
20.
?1
Mt. Olive
New Hope
Guy Berryman, Box 362, Rockingham...
John Raines, Rt. 1, EUerbe
E. B. Haywood, Jr., Box 24, Norman
22.
Oak Ridge
Old Hundred ._
A. R. Gibson, Rt. 1, Hamlet
J. E. Moore, Rt. 2, Laurel Hill
24
Kenneth Anderson, Rt. 4, Box 171, Rock-
?.■)
C. R. Yarborough, 905 Airport Road,
ingham
Pleasant Grove _
Roberdell
Wilbur L. Sullivan, Box 2142, E. Rock-
26.
?7
Howard S. Price, Rockingham
D. J. Stirk, Rt. 3, Rockingham ..
ingham
Caston Rayfield, Rt. 1, Rockingham.....
Gurney L. Hinson, N. Lee Ext., Rocking-
28.
Rockingham: East...
First
John W. Wallace, Maplewood Drive,
ham
Miss Daphne Boone, Box 562, Rocking-
?<)
ham
James H. Pittman, Box 643, Rockingham
30
W. T. Currie, Rt. 3, Rockingham
Dnran Cnnkp, Hamlet
Truett Covington, Ht. 1, Ellerbe
31
Skyway. .
Earl Bass, Laurinburg
3?
D. W. Smith, Wagram
Totals.
PIEDMONT
1 . Albertson Road
2. Allen Jay
3. Battleground Road..
4. Briggs Memorial
5. Brightwood-
6. Buchanan..
7. Calvary.
8. Camp Herman
9. Colonial Heights
10. Community...
11. Conrad Memorial
12. Fairmont Park
13. Faith (Alamance Co.)
14. Friendly
15. Gethsemane.
John W. Woody, 208 Albertson Road,
High Point ....
George H. Wallace, 200 Ranch Drive,
High Point .
R. S. Liner, Nathaniel Road, Greensboro.
Charles G. May, Sr., 314 O'Connor St.,
Greensboro
H. P. Gauldin, 1909 Way Rd., Greensboro
J. B. Clifton, 619 Waugh Ave., Greensboro
Howell V. Brady, 808 Lowdermilk St.,
Greensboro.
R. M. Southern, Rt. 2, Brown Summit...
Paul Billings, Rt. 1 , Jamestown
Cordell McCollum, Rt. 8, Greensboro...
James R. Deloach, 924 East Homestead,
High Point
L. R. McNeil, 3001 English St. Extension,
High Point
* F. E. Millsaps, Box 170, Alamance
W. L. Smith, 816 Springfield Ave., Box
1772, High Point
James C. Alley, Rt. 2, Greensboro
Frank Myers, Pine Valley Rd., High Ft.
Benson Lassiter, Jay Ave., High Point. .
C. H. Walker, Pisgah Church Rd., Greens-
boro
John W. Lowe, Rt. 10, Greensboro
Carl Ham, 1217 W. Side Dr., Greensboro
J. F. Smith, Jr., 115 Alamance Road,
Greensboro..
Carl Robertson, 1704 Ryan St., Greens-
boro.
S. H. Shearin, Rt. 2, Brown Summit
J. E. Whitaker, 808 Gramby St., High Pt.
Carson Robbins, Rt. 8, Greensboro
Arnold Jester, 536 Dayton St., High Point
Herman Goodin, Box 1144, High Point..
* Delmar Bunton, Belmont
Richard Hanes, 1213 Highland Ave., High
Point
Floyd Andrews, 1404 20th St., Greensboro
OF North Carolina
265
PEE
DEE
o.
o,
■S3
Is
ll
li
CO
3 "S
'%^
.2 ©"o
III
>
c
2 -^
"c S
•- £
.= c
si
■o a
J J
£(3
-o.-a a
c 3 a>
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
§1
M
a. o
O
1.
4
10
209
166
58
34
20
32
1 277
1 3,110
$ 3331$ 3,343
2.
4
3
166
160
75
85
64
25
10,298
18,057
2,717
26,774
3.
4
21
448
357
184
109
144
24
1,136
19,796
1.842
21,638
4.
4
6
625
332
173
110
102
9
1,604
14,684
4,904
19.588
5
4
5
350
307
1S6
60
82
8,343
2 368
10 981
6
4
4
5
12
25
149
93
109
220
3,271
5,170
16
868
3 287
7.
83
72
59
34
6,038
8.
4
9
124
201
96
85
5£
33
3,576
13.644
933
14,577
9.
4
38
1.191
915
244
273
302
46
3,819
39,726
10,765
50,491
10.
4
9
313
345
118
181
109
75
11,971
25,208
2,287
27,495
11.
2
2
98
97
46
10
2,852
542
3.394
12.
4
9
41
106
66
50
9
12
3.033
701
3,734
13.
4
25
147
219
135
66
88
55
102
10,255
1.522
11,777
14.
4
25
763
824
216
127
357
150
659
36,856
12,226
49,082
15.
4
10
41
Alls
tatistic
al reco
rds ar
e inclu
ded in L
aurinburg,
First, re
ports
16.
4
11
216
204
83
86
72
22
10,297
15,613
1,416
17,029
17
4
5
67
47
27
21
10
1,847
303
2 150
18.
4
18
209
224
124
64
44
10
100
7,711
629
8,340
19.
4
13
153
195
85
62
44
35
130
6,872
619
7.491
20.
4
11
158
76
160
160
21
4
5
42
76
1,273
168
1 441
22.
4
14
69
118
40
45
25
12
181
6,186
71
6,257
23.
4
16
32
60
164
879
10
889
24.
4
14
521
375
124
109
50
64
2,065
17,899
2,564
20,463
25.
4
31
253
341
134
113
82
12
738
20,680
1,511
22,191
26.
4
10
284
209
122
83
71
10
10,187
818
11,005
27.
4
29
224
188
93
93
70
6,200
14,169
736
14,905
28.
4
27
288
341
95
76
66
24
73,042
90,750
1,542
92,292
29.
4
24
809
824
260
272
291
111
190,203
226,141
12.337
238,478
30.
4
8
89
89
72
27
626
2,734
563
3,297
31.
4
23
68
204
56
22
12
3,722
50
3,772
32.
4
10
186
205
45
52
71
14.760
19,397
1,500
20,897
458
8,358
8,007
2.934
2,384
2,350
807
$332,168
i 650,225
$ 67,131
1717,356
PIEDMONT
320
516
170
46
789
202
50
152
335
254
•53
460
483
157
50
337
171
396
151
76
150
235
309
*70
158
60
49
$ 337
1,774
8,252
80
6.791
165
3,448
140
1,669
400
15,839
24,503
14,824
1,715
25.689
8,892
17,778
6,249
1,493
4,070
16,254
16,656
6,792
5,134
1,200
649
411
85
505
852
925
36
128
1,484
501
17
? 17,039
25,152
15,235
1.800
26.194
9,380
18,630
7,174
1,529
4,198
17,738
17,157
17
7,461
5,673
266
Baptist State Convention
PIEDMONT— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
16. Gibsonville
Greensbcrc:
17. Asheboro Street -
18. Bessemer
19. CoUegePark.
20. Eller Memorial.
21. First
22. Florida Street.
23. Immanuel
24. Lindley Park...
25. Magnolia
26. Martin Avenue.
27. Rankin
28. Revolution.
29. Rocky Knoll
30. Sixteenth Street..
31. South Elm Street.
32. Southside
33. Stevens Memorial
34. Guilford
35. High Pt.: Brentwood
36. Emerywood...
37. English Street.
38. Faith.
39. First..
40. Green Street.
41. Highland
42. Hillard MemoriaL
43. Lexington Avenue.
44. Mt. Calvary
45. North Main
46. Southside.
47. Hillcrest-...
J. 0. Hagwcod, Gibsonville
A. Leroy Praker, 709 Asheboro Street,
Greensboro
Norman L. Blythe, 3611 E. Bessemer
.^ve., Greensboro
J. Boyce Brooks, 2410 Madison Avenue,
Greensboro
John T. Edwards, 1307 Summit Avenue,
Greensboro
Claude B. Bowen, Box 5145, Greensboro.
Woodrow W. Hill, 1110 Glenwood Ave.,
Greensboro-
Troy G. Robbins, 2502 Inmianuel Road,
Greensboro
A. L. Robertson, 119 S. Holden Road,
Greensboro
H. D. (Jack) Roe, 1009 Olive St., Greens-
boro
J. M. Clark, 3512 Murehie Ave., Greens-
boro
Billy M. Gordon, 3404 Summit Avenue,
Greensboro. ._
George B. Hyler, 2218 Shober Street,
Greensboro
Clarence R. Nida, 441 Creek Ridge Rd.,
Greensboro
William L. Bennett, 2904 Orange Street,
Greensboro
Glenn S. Gaffney, 113 Robbins Street,
Greensboro
Edwin L. Smithwick, 1900 Kirkman Dr.,
Greensboro
Paul Riggs, Box 26, Guilford.
Charlie Monk, Jr., 1506 Springfield Ave.
High Point
Thomas S. Haggai, 502 Lindsay Street,
High Point
George Richman, 801 Sunset Dr., High
Point
\V. Murphy Cassell, Box 51, High Point.
J. E. Rawlinson, 1011 Ferndale Drive,
High Point
E. W. Price, Jr., 324 Woodrow Avenue,
High Point
C. R. Ritch, 612 Wise St., High Point..
W. Frank Marks, 2332 Edgewood Ave.,
High Point
Woodrow W. Robbins, 911 Tabor Street,
High Point
J. W. Kanoy, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 75, High Pt.
Neil J. Armstrong, 111 Hillcrest Drive,
High Point
B. C. Lamb, Rt. 2, Greensboro.
Hal Laughlin, Box 192, Gibsonville
Nolan C. Johnston, 710 Asheboro Street,
Greensboro..
J. Frank Potts, 609 Holt Ave., Greensboro
Walter B. Anderson, 2606 Sherwood St.,
Greensboro
Wyley E. Patterson, 1208 Vine Street,
Greensboro
S. C. Ray, Box 5145, Greensboro
Ernest Welch, 1103 Portland St., Greens-
boro
Earl Patterson, 914 Onslow St., Greens-
boro
Norman B. Moury, 1713 Rolling Road,
Greensboro
Sam Riddle, Jr., 1410 Woodside Drive
Greensboro
Paul Clark, Rt. 2, Box 484, Greensboro. .
Paul Swann, 1204 Phipps Ave., Greens-
boro
Herman C. Johnson, 1506 4th Street,
Greensboro
Johnny Smith, Rt. 8, Box 12, Greensboro
Harold Burke, 2810 WUdwood Drive,
Greensboro
Garson Rice, Sourwood Dr., Greensboro
J. A. Lewis, 1841 Willora St., Greensboro
Frank Poe, Rt. 2, Brown Summit
P. H. Raines, Box 66, GuUford
Charles Jenkins, 601 E. Lexington Ave.,
High Point
A. C. Perry, 1317 Greenway Dr., High Pt.
Harold Buffington, 803 Worth Avenue,
Point
J. H. Byrd, 900 E. Farris Ave., High Point
Woodroe F. Haywood, Box 1288, High Pt.
R. B. Culler, Sr., 1223 Westwood, High
Point
Leroy Tronseau, 281 Young St., High Pt.
Claude Blackwell, 2129 Edgewood Ave.,
High Point
C. W. Chapman, 1205 Centennial Ave.,
High Point
John Sheffy, 131 Colombus Dr., High Pt.
Paul Shaver, 212 Oakview Rd., High Pt.
A. L. Bean, 502 Highland Ave., High Pt.
Russell Hilliard, Rt. 2, Box 17, Greens-
boro
OF North Carolina
267
PIEDMONT
— Continued
CO
1
D.
pa
o.
o 'a
II
3 "S
o °^
>
O -.J
"a e
^a
c:
:^'l
si
%^
fc o
OH
pa
C 3
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
0 3
pi
0
16.
4
16
383
344
125
100
78
67
1 482
$ 15,446
1 2,980
S 17,426
17.
4
56
1,808
1,421
302
542
396
131
95,067
1.36,017
37,006
173,023
18.
4
40
913
885
254
256
211
107
31,180
10.154
41,334
19.
4
18
807
733
196
111
207
95
118
36,479
8,079
44,558
20.
21.
4
4
10
114
1.090
3,899
652
3,721
291
933
88
448
169
835
51
24
9,000
30,164
190,504
7,634
146,017
37,798
336,521
22.
4
44
1,197
1,265
379
388
314
80
788
56,000
11,926
67,926
23.
4
34
650
570
320
163
136
61
10,128
33,778
3,535
37,313
24.
4
37
287
405
145
168
92
87
1.828
15,253
3.882
19,135
25.
4
40
736
669
169
142
141
56
2,551
34,589
7,462
42,051
26.
4
110
175
122
44
25
25
1,094
6.514
53
6,567
27.
4
7
378
293
142
119
91
45
905
14,340
2,979
17,319
28.
4
9
443
346
99
93
53
30
13,352
6,152
19,504
29.
4
32
534
534
236
188
130
818
23,812
4,584
28,396
30.
4
30
723
744
281
308
184
40
1,2.34
40,697
10,756
51,453
31.
4
18
371
470
192
184
126
12
8,924
26,936
1,747
28,683
32.
33.
34.
4
4
4
11
18
21
261
279
289
254
246
396
■ 120
108
135
136
89
138
98
32
95
5
29
23
12.732
"93^566
26,173
12,032
100,893
1,865
1,523
2.485
28.038
13,555
103,378
35.
4
11
339
372
161
118
77
13
154
14,925
913
15,838
36.
4
4
4
31
12
14
237
550
169
222
424
122
133
65
54
82
42
88
83
53
27,448
26,590
9,871
2,799
2,314
471
30,247
37.
38.
444
2,253
28,904
10,342
39.
4
41
1,624
1,5.32
331
183
561
175
412
60,600
37,635
98,235
40.
41.
4
4
72
2.235
79
2,124
95
270
65
489
305
164
5,660
124,370
2,914
36,431
25
160,801
2,939
42.
4
22
484
497
148
119
109
31
106
18,982
3,488
22,470
43.
44.
4
4
34
29
678
199
602
262
205
103
32
119
6
44
141,900
1,825
182,911
10,883
5,643
327
188,554
11,210
45.
46.
4
4
4
44
6
27
744
265
124
793
367
220
174
120
122
177
17
52
138
25
15
51
4,150
32,599
14,754
10,409
4.705
722
746
37,304
15,476
47.
2,694
11,155
268
Baptist State Convention
PIEDMONT— Continued
CHUBCHE3
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
48. Honey Rock.
49. Jamestown
50. Jessup Grove.
51. Jewel
52. Jones Memorial
53. Lake Brandt.
54. Lankford
55. Lebanon
56. Love
57. McConnell Road.
58. McLeansville
59. Mr. Zion..
60. Oak Grove-
61. Osceola
62. Pilot View-
63. Pine Grove.
64. Pinecrcft...
65. Plain View
66. Pleasant Garden
67. Pleasant Grove
68. Pomona
69. Reavis Memorial--.
70. Reedy Fork...
71. Ruffin Stacey.
72. Smith Grove..
73. Summerfield..
74. Sunview
75. Woodard Memorial.
76. Woodlawn
77. Hunter Hills Mis..
78. Lawndale Mission..
79. Northside Mission..
Totals.
R. E. Haynes, 1547 McCormiek St.,
Greensboro. _
John H. Scalf, Box 276, Jamestown.
Charles R. Pierce, Rt. 5, Box 427, High
Point
David A. Gates, 1922 Fargis St., Greens-
boro
* Jim Covington, Rt. 2, Greensboro
E. 0. Lankford, Greenbrier Rd., Greens-
boro
C. M. Gates, Rt. 1, McLeansville
James Ward, Rt. 1, Box 412, Jamestown.
J. T. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 6, Box 203, Greensboro
W. R. Fuller, Rt. 1, McLeansville
J. W. Hines, Rt. 3, Liberty
R. L. Smith, 813 Woodbury Ave., High
Point
Duffy Westmoreland, Leaksville...
Lee Roy Smith, Rt. 5, High Point-
Frank MeDaniel, Rt. 3, High Point
Wm. H. Cain, 2510 Pinecroft Rd., Greens-
boro.
Rev. W. W. Holder, 1508 20th Street,
Greensboro _
Delano R. Suggs, Box 416, Pleasant
Garden -
J. M. AUred, 7 Hewitt St., Greensboro...
S. R. Young, 23 Boren St., Greensboro- --
Clyde H. Tucker, Rt. 4, Box 360, High Pt.
M. W. Shaw, Rt. 2, Brown Summit
Julius Bradshaw, Box 1281, Reidsville .--
R. 0. Nuckles, Rt. 1, Colfax..
Claude Simpson , Summerfield
Vestal Motley, 406 Amazon St., Thomas-
ville
C. F. Johnson, 709 Cole St., Greensboro .
A. B. Asbill, 2303 E. Green St., High Pt..
William D. Fox, 1404 Clermont Street,
Greensboro
William G. Wilson, 3502 Vernon Street,
Greensboro
James H. Bennett, Rt. 3, Box 589, Guil-
ford College Branch, Greensboro
Frank A. Brown, Jamestown
J. Clarence Marshall, Summerfield
Bennett C. Dale, Rt. 5, High Point.
Charles R. Jordan, E. Vandalia Road,
Greensboro.
* Hane Orr, 209 Field St., Greensboro....
W. J. Gregory, Rt. 2, Brown Summit
L. R. Chilton, Rt. 5, Greensboro
Thomas James Hill, Rt. 1, Greensboro
Cletus W. Yow, Rt. 6, Box 290, Greens-
boro -.
Macon Cheek, 114 Aunt Mary's Avenue,
Greensboro
J. L. Phillips, Rt. 2, Snow Camp
Raymond Jenkins, 1126 St. John Street,
High Point
Everette Brown, Rt. 1, Brown Summit. ..
Bobby L. Byerly, 2009 Edgewood Ave.,
High Point
Clyde Bennett, Rt. 1, Sophia
C. W. Fields, Rt. 4, Box 184-A, Greens-
boro
Claude Money, Rt. 5, Greensboro
E. R. Haas, Box 67, Pleasant Garden...
F. M. Atkins, Rt. 7, Greensboro
H. F. Corley, 3616 Gentry St., Greensboro
G. C. Loflin, 527 Nathan Hunt Dr., High
Point
L. E. Church, Rt. 2, Greensboro
William B. Pergerson, Rt. 5, Reidsville..
Allen Holt, Rt. 1, Colfax
J. B. Osborne, Rt. 1, Summerfield
E. A. Dawson, Box 104, Arehdale
H. C. Roof, 3600 Greensboro St., Greens-
boro
C. A. Reynolds, 411 Fisher St., High Point
PILOT MOUNTAIN
1. Beck's...
2. Bethany.
3. Bethel
4. Brim's Grove
5. Brown Mountain.
6. Center Grove
7. Clemmons.
8. Danbury..
9. Ellisboro..
David Boaz, Rt. 1, Winston-Salem.
M. Hunter Phillips, Rt. 7, Winston-1
Gilmer Denny, Pilot Mountain
C. A. Simmons, Mount Airy
Chester M. Ashby, 1106 E. 23 St.,
ston-Salem
W. Elvin Jones, Clemmons.
C. H. Stanfield, Rt 5, Stuart, Va..
J. A. Joyce, Sandy Ridge
Win-
T. 0. Hauser, Jr., Rt. 1, Winston-Salem.
C. Cleo Hall, 2938 Greenway Avenue,
Winston-Salem
Robert Ruttledge, Rt. 1, Walnut Cove..
Tommy Johnson. Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain..
Harvey Lynch, Rt. 1, Westfield
T. Miller Ellis, 1012 31st, N. E., Winston-
Salem
W. L. Thomas, Jonestown Rd., Winston-
Salem.
D. F. Pearman, Rt. 1, Stokesdale.
OF North Carolina
269
PIEDMONT— Continued
p.
3 c
§^
lii
Local
rch Exp.
luding
tor's
ry)
g
"a
;E_a
■3 c
^a
Ms
p|
>.Z;'£
.2 5
ih
T
1
.S c
OH
2
-gOGAnM
II
ill
03
m
H
02
>
H
m
H
H
0
4
2
4
3
4
10
4
4
7
4
4
6
4
6
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
8
4
6
4
14
4
4
9
4
2
4
2
4
4
23
4
19
4
5
4
10
4
22
4
21
213
115
139
139
74
*27
331
216
22
93
160
271
192
209
153
35
178
139
562
266
290
156
233
300
142
454
176
126
230
129
*27
212
130
63
244
205
293
330
233
120
215
309
57
161
503
98
112
36
3,565
396
4,222
512
606
589
1,113
9,207
5,387
5,052
75
5,252
7,999
10,925
9,030
9,619
11,330
9,789
877
4,039
5,301
11,391
1,209
6,919
7,316
2,672
8,080
1,1s
6.675
4,015
21,950
34,044
11,690
4,
7,855
13,771
l,f
8,937
14,298
172
303
279
79
60
750
475
30
457
2,351
63
656
340
78
1,091
48
83
1,870
1,358
2,277
194
1,837
$ 5,424
8,302
11,713
9,309
9,698
942
12,080
10,264
907
5,938
5,758
13,742
1,272
7,575
7,656
2,750
9,171
1,237
7,557
4,098
23,820
35,402
13.967
4,158
8,630
15,657
1,908
9,131
16,135
1,356 32,070 30,358 9,357 6
6,106 1,627 457,658 1,790,346 396,685 2,187,031
PILOT MOUNTAIN
615
155
106
276
182
111
642
11
236
726
269
126
189
164
672
"215
233
100
178
70
58
102
43
30
2,210
845
1,437
37,914
11,674
335
2,464
3,589
11,900
774
1,333
S 9,742
1,782
411
60
207
180
9,380
53
255
$ 47,656
13,456
746
2,524
3,796
3,587
21,280
827
1,589
270
Baptist State Convention
PILOT MOUNTAIN— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
10. Friendship-
ll- Germanton.
12. Goodwill..
13. Grapevine. -
14. Hollow Road.
15. Kernersville.-
16. Kerwin
17. King
18. Lakeside Chapel .
19. Leak Memorial.
20. Lewisville
21. Macedonia
22. Marshall
23. Morning Star
24. Mt. Olive......
25. Mountain View.
26. New Bethel
27. New Hope
28. Northwoods.
29. Oak Grove No. 1.
30. Oak Grove No. 2.
31. Oak Level
32. Oak Ridge.
33. Oakhurst..
34. Olive Grove (F).
35. Peace Haven
36. Peter's Creek...
37. Pilot Mountain.
38. Pinnacle
39. Pleasant View..
40. Quaker Gap
41. Red Bank
42. Robin Hood Road.
43. Rural Hall
44. Stanleyville __
45. Stony Ridge.. _
46. Union Grove...
47. Union Hill
48. WalkertowB
49. Walnut Cove...
50. Willow Oaks....
Winston-Salem:
51. Antioch
52. Ardmore.
53. Calvary-.
Robert R. Hunter, Rt. 1, Belew Creek...
M. E. Manual, 2329 Maplewood Drive,
Winston-Salem
Paul W. Ledford, 3806 Riverdale Drive,
Greensboro
Charles P. Burchette, Jr., Box 746,
Kernersville
R. L. Thomas, Box 5, Kernersville
W. E. Adams, King
OUis Revels, 321 Walkertown Avenue,
Winston-Salem
R. Talmadge Hall, Rural Hall
H. A. Byers. Lewisville
James W. Dockery, 803 Peace Haven
Road, Winston-Salem
Milton Frazier, Rt. 3, Winston-Salem
Charles C. Adkins, Rt. 1, Pine Hall
Frank W. Chance, King
Gerald Hewitt, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
J. G. New, Jr., King
Perry J. HufFstetler, 1216 30th Street,
Winston-Salem
Rufus F. Culler, 2381 Jefferson Avenue,
Winston-Salem.
Arthur L. Reid, Rt. 1 , Madison
J. Bryan Dosher, Rt. 6, Winston-Salem .
Kenneth Vaughn, Stokesdale
J. A. Joyce, Sandy Ridge
M. W. Laramore, 3305 Greensboro Rd.,
Winston-Salem
G. A. Tucker, Pilot Mountain
Ray W. Benefield, Rt. 8, Box 335-A,
Winston-Salem
C. H. Stanfield, Rt. 5, Stuart, Va
R. Claxton Hall, Pilot Mountain
W. E. Burrus, Mt. Airy
B. A. CarroU, 5115 Old Rural Hall Road,
Winston-Salem.
R. J. McQueen, Germanton
J. D. Allgocd, Jr., 2521 Greenway Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Jack Brown. Rt. 8, Winston-Salem
A. Howard Beard, Rural Hall..
Oscar Hartman, 2474 S. Hawthorne Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Tom Cook, Mt. Airy
V. Manly Bennett, Star Rt., Kernersville
J. E. George, Rt. 1, Clemmons
Wilson L. Stewart, P. 0. Box 85, Walker-
town
J. M. Johnson, Walnut Cove.
Charles Williard Pierce, Walnut Cove...
R. F. Everhart, 639 E. Clemmonsville
Road, Winston-Salem
W. E. Pettit, 2524 Oakwood Drive,
Winston-Salem
Elmer D. Piper, 2328 Greenway Ave.;
Winston-Salem
Jim Bishop, Box 37, Rural Hall. .
J. D. Banner, Rt. 1, Rural HalL.
Elmer Lewis, Rt. 1, Belew Creek.
Wilbur Hutchins, Rt. 1, Lewisville.
V. R. Hill, Rt. 1, Walkertown
H. C. Porter, Kernersville
Carl Hutchins, 1908 Milford St., Winston-
Salem
D. A. Long, King
Austin Hart, 420 Mt. Vernon, Winston-
Harry Manual, Germanton.
Tom Craft, Lewisville
A. H. Marshall, Rt. 1, Pfafftown
Johnnie Burton, Rt. 3, Winston-Salem..
Ralph Patterson, Rt. 1. King..
Ralph Meadows, Rt. 1, King..
L. H. Creech, Rt. , Pfafftown.
Paul E. Tise, Jr., 4453 Lane St., Winston-
Salem
C. F. Pinnie, 4765 Mt. Pleasant Drive,
Winston-Salem
James D. Mabe, Walnut Cove
Harris Sanders, Rt. 6, Winston-Salem
Robert Sheron, 2008 Colonial Avenue,
Greensboro
W. R. Spencer, Lawsonville
Cecil King, 118 Mountain View Drive,
Kernersville —
Terry Shelton, Pinnacle
Ray Kimball, Rt. 8, Winston-Salem
David Martin, Rt. 5, Stuart, Va
J. M. Wilburn, Pilot Mountain
Otien Snyder, Leo St., Winston-Salem..
1. L. Long, 1123 Motor Rd., Winston-
Salem
Ira Tedder, Germanton
Leary Scott, Rt. 1, Kernersville
George Tucker, Rt. 1, Pfafftown
Grady Young, Rt. 1, Rural Hall
J. B. Phillips, Rt. 1 , Rural Hall
Charles J. Bennett, Rt. 1, Westfield...
Howard F. Beeson, Rt. 2, Kernersville.
W. W. Chappell, Rt. 1, Clemmons
H. D. Stewart, P. 0. Box 127, Walker-
town
Chisman Craig, Walnut Cove
Wayne Ashby , Walnut Cove
Clyde A. Tesh, 1810 Fairview Blvd.,
Winston-Salem
Reuben H. Graham, 2701 LuUington Dr.,
Winston-Salem
J. H. Middleton, 812 N. Cherry Street,
Winston-Salem
OF North Carolina
271
PILOT MOUNTAIN— Continued
o.
is
"o ^
— ^
O -►i
_^
_^
TSrg a
B 3 (U
i
1
^a
?-.!
^a
^■a
-o a
II
II
>. o
.2 o-o
!a c
>,z; S
pa
H
m
>
H
^
m
.ST3
_ a
194
110
233
213
129
606
100
300
63
102
271
174
339
21
458
152
211
208
253
203
224
248
225
328
462
306
150
95
237
208
164
367
141
450
1,449
482
123
116
304
180
133
666
122
220
209
72
312
157
317
61
326
163
116
334
154
299
231
96
215
126
85
57
164
293
84
426
211
140
158
204
287
176
520
195
493
1,443
415
85
102
174
139
125
76
119
70
205
130
149
416
124
191
202
50
18
60
38
61
"ioi
54
15
67
17
125
25
40
70
334
7,589
40
32
1,112
41
7.023
3,680
1,077
500
3,000
552
300
1,200
323
3,290
1,000
7,792
lOOl 31
495
325
157
1,353
59
1,577
1,688
1,500
6,503
2,200
3,658
11,021
3,951
3,130
29,760
2,261
14,667
5,160
2,676
11,473
3,207
11,889
$ 5081$ 2,708
4,644
3,709
4,985
4,502
16,089
6,638
8,520
11,688
3,512
4,275
2,207
799
1,030
1,
179
13,758
109
3,137
35
389
3,525
561
5,498
1,103
2,399
6,131
11,799
2,761
15,690
5,400
3,756
4,600
9,868
5,579
1,859
18,045
9,799
11,458
10,387
6,605
19,129
90,064
19,621
1,376
696
602
1,087
65
215
280
123
505
2,628
170
4,907
1,094
438
622
1,521
330
151
2,527
1,550
2,954
1,384
148
3,854
30,788
12.051
5,449
3,309
43.518
2,370
17,804
5,195
3,065
14,998
3,768
17,387
4,812
7,384
4,502
17,465
7,334
9,122
12,775
3,577
4,490
2,487
922
6,636
14,427
2,931
20,597
6,494
4,194
5,222
11, 389
5,909
2,010
20,572
11,349
14,412
11,771
6,753
22,983
120,852
2,2431 21.864
272
Baptist State Convention
PILOT MOUNTAIN— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
54. City View
55. Closer Walk
56. Colfax-. ---
57. College Park
58. East 25th Street-.-.
59. Easton
60. First
61. Forest Hills
62. Forest Park
63. Griffith
64. Hanes
65. Hawthorne Road-.
66. KnoUwood
67. Konnoak
68. Mineral Springs
69. North Winston
70. Oaklawn
71. Salem
72. South Fork
73. Southside
74. Sprague Street
75. Temple
76. Urban Street
77. Vienna
78. Wake Forest
79. Waughtown
C. C. Vaughn, 411 Mt. Vernon Avenue,
Winston-Salem
Charlie Jackson, 2231 Summit Drive,
Mount Airy
Jerry L. Niswonger, Colfax
Wm. Fay Martin, 412 Wake Drive,
Winston-Salem
W. B. Cone, East 25th Street Baptist
Church, Winston-Salem
D. J. Stoner, 3200 Heitman Drive,
Winston-Salem __
Ralph A. Herring, c/o First Baptist
Church, Winston-Salem
Jas. H. Pernell, 4006 N. Cherry Street,
Winston-Salem- _ .- -
0. M. Moorefield, Rt. 4, Winston-Salem.
Harry A. Goble, 1745 Ardmore Road,
Winstcn-Salem
Otis 0. Kiger, Hanes -
Roy Young, 1117 Bolton St., Winston-
Salem
Jack R. NofFsinger, 330 Lawndale Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Luther J. Matthews, 3056 Marmion St.,
Winston-Salem
R. E. Adams, 3733 Ogburn Ave., Win-
ston-Salem
Ronald E. Wall, 2721 Bon Air Avenue,
Winston-Salem
Floyd W. Ellis, Box 4827, Winston-Salem
Charles H. Stevens, 432 S. Broad Street,
Winston-Salem- -
Paul M. Reese, 3818 Fritz Ave., Winston-
Salem
Ralph L. Cannon, 20 E. Sprague Street,
Winston-Salem
0. E. Snow, Rt. 6, Cole Rd., Winston-
Salem- - -
T. C. Keaton, 2522 Greenway Court,
Winston-Salem
G. Elmo Renegar, P. 0. Box 106, Win-
ston-Salem
L. P. Smith, Elliott Rd., Rt. 8, Winston-
Salem
J. Glen Blackburn, Box 7326, Winston-
Salem
A. M. Church, 1510 Butler Dr., Win-
ston-Salem
R. W. Needham, Reidsville Rd., Winston-
Salem
William Bennett, Rt. 1, King
C. C. Slawter, Rt. 2, Kernersville
WiUiard W. Clark, Wicklow Rd., Winston-
Salem
N. q. Smith, 2004 N. Dunlieth Avenue
Winston-Salem
J. H. Sheppard, 1025 Betty Dr., Winston-
Salem
J. E. CoUette, 1830 Robin Hood Road;
Winston-Salem
T. W. Harrell, 30 Carter Cr., Winston-
Salem - -.-
James A. Long, 526 N. Trade Street,
Winston-Salem
Clarence W. Simmons, 1825 Lake Drive,
Winston-Salem
Odell Phillips, Box 63, Hanes
Robert Craft, 1425 Miller St., Winston-
Salem
David L. Beavers, 2701 Windsor Drive,
Winston-Salem
Ralph C. Murphy, 3117 Luther Street,
Winston-Salem
W. C. Johnson, 2615 Robin Hood Road,
Winston-Salem
J. M. Venable, 1323, Leheigh Ct., Winston-
Salem —
A. E. Rupard, C-315 Vogler Dr.,, Winston-
Salem
W. J. Lakey, 2708 Lovedale Ave., Win-
ston-Salem —
Edward Nichols, 233 Gordon Drive,
Winston-Salem- . -
E. L. Holder, 103 W. Devonshire Street,
Winston-Salem
A. C. Southern, Rt. 6, High Point Road,
Winston-Salem
Eldon G. Binkley, 911 Holland Street,
Winston-Salem
Grant Lawrence, 1909 E. Sprague Street,
Winston-Salem
R. B. Smith, Jr., Rt. 1, Pfafftown
Kenneth Keeton, Box 7403, Winston-
Salem
Allen Sink, 1369 E. Sprague St., Winston-
Salem
OF North Carolina
273
PILOT MOUNTAIN-
-Con
tinuec
I
ca
m
-53
-o c
a. o
"-a
•ill
>
B
'3 H
MS
a
%l
fe-o
5 a
OH
pa
1
111
« I. o.
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
o
54.
4
505
516
168
84
$ 2,376
$ 19,103
S 2,192
% 21.295
55
4
4
2
12
55
96
66
153
459
6,574
27
940
486
56!
'""'61
'"'95
""58
97
7,514
57.
4
22
441
581
185
159
158
8
2,484
45,409
8,189
53,598
58.
4
32
405
284
94
75
35
10
501
9,822
2,120
11,942
59.
4
23
325
395
203
94
42
418
11,551
1,039
12,590
60.
4
45
3,100
2,545
368
445
644
37
1,990
192,700
58,097
250,797
61.
4
16
410
409
129
129
106
57
4,088
20,031
1,623
21,654
62.
4
2
44
54
4,775
175
4,950
63.
64.
4
4
24
30
121
291
195
338
111
170
90
65
54
67
2,709
785
9,330
9,669
775
1,437
10,105
11,106
65.
4
35
361
392
137
132
66
29
1,161
17,208
1,153
18,361
66.
4
4
5
10
119
352
155
459
177
93
149
42
128
67.
80
1,400
21,050
8,886
29,936
68.
4
54
1,341
1,353
210
194
131
83
35,405
85,207
12,323
97,530
69.
4
49
1,479
1,312
352
208
323
56
623
68,727
21,363
90,090
70.
4
27
464
476
210
145
82
12
539
21,309
4,290
25,599
71.
4
83
1,600
1,664
515
192
371
31
95,084
35,474
130,558
72.
4
16
655
779
214
183
67
50
22,543
44,927
5,956
50,883
73.
4
38
1,065
964
362
284
251
95
3,570
43,380
11,536
54,916
74,
4
20
262
298
77
67
39
314
8,037
390
8,427
75.
4
9
290
30S
108
90
108
65.687
78,133
1,021
79,154
76.
4
' 41
966
822
137
124
117
12
850
25,880
7,858
33,738
77
4
15
64
122
68
44
9
4,500
9,650
652
10,302
78.
4
15
647
437
100
225
60
17,645
42,319
3,293
45.612
79.
4
65
1,195
1,241
489
267
253
55
48,516
13,863
62,379
18
274
Baptist State Convention
PILOT MOUNTAIN— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Sitperintbndbnt
AND Post Office
80.
Woodland
Missions:
Belew Creek
R. Zeno Groce, 441 Motor Rd., Winston-
81
82.
83.
Nineteenth Street. -
North Chapel
Oak Ridge
Patterson Avenue _
Floyd Tuttle, 205 30th St., Winston-
Salem
Walter L. Warfford, 2334 Montrose Ave.,
Winston-Salem
V. Manly Bennett, Star Rt., Kernersville
Ronald E. Rice, 281 Crepe Myrtle Circle,
Winston-Salem
Joe Pardue, 300 S. Brood St., Winston-
Salem.
W. S. Hopkins, 1159 W. End Blvd.,
Winston-Salem.. .
84.
85.
8fi
John R. Lowery, Jr., 156 Salisbury St.,
Kernersville
J. A. Yost, 1705 W. Academy, Winston-
Salem
Loyd Johnson, Rt. 4, Fishal Rd., Win-
Union Cross
Totals
Jimmy D. Hinson, Rt. 1, Kernersville
ston-Salem .
87.
T. Carrick Teague, Rt. 1, Kernersville...
RALEIGH
1. Apex
2. Bay Leaf
3. Bethany
4. Bethlehem (C.
5. Bethlehem (R)
6. Cary
7. Central
8. Collins Grove.
9. Ephesus-.-
10. Falls
11. Flat Rock.
12. Forestville.
13. Fuquay Springs.
14. Garner
15. Good Hope
16. Green Level...
17. Harris Chapel.
18. Hephzibah-...
19. Highland
20. Holly Springs. __
21. Hopkins Chapel.
22. Inwood
23. Knightdale
24. Leesville
25. Mary's Chapel..
26. Millbrook
27. Morrisville
28. Mt. Hermon
29. Mt. Olivet
30. Mt. Vernon
31. Mt.Zion
32. Neuse
33. New Bethel.
34. New Hill...
35. New Hope.-
36. New Light..
37. Oak Grove..
38. Oak Ridge-
39. Pearce
Ronda E. Robbins, Apex
John T. Evans, Rt. 1, Raleigh
Dan V. Silver, Rt. 2, Wendell
Ellis HoUon, Jr., Rt. 1, Louisburg
R. Oren Bradley, Rt. 2, Raleigh
Lamar J. Brooks, Cary
Millard Grumpier, Wendell
Thomas L. Barnes, Rt. 2, Box 59, Nash-
ville .
L. M. Woolweaver, Rt. 4, Raleigh
Tommy Ellington, Rt. 3, Wake Forest..
James E. West, Jr., 813 Main St., Wake
Forest
W. M. Page, 504 E. Academy St., Fuquay
Springs
W. C. Adkinson, Garner
Robert L. \\'eatherspoon, Jr., Morrisville
Roy D. Keller, Rt. 3, Apex
Joe F. Roach, Rt. 2, Wendell
Charles L. McMillan, 420 Parkland,
Raleigh
Charles W. Stafford, Holly Springs
Johimie L. Caldwell, Zebulon
John G. Green, Rt. 3, Raleigh
Jesse L. Alligood, Rt. 6, Raleigh.
Joe F. Vaughn, Morrisville
Wyatt L. Scctt, 1013 Hale St., Durham..
Roger H. Crook, Rt. 4, Raleigh
J. Nelson Allen, Rt. 7, Raleigh
Carl L. Lunsford, Rt. 6, Mt. Zion Pas-
torium, Raleigh
John Andes, Wake Forest
Robert L. Garden, Rt. 1, Durham ...
Bobby L. Coats, Avent Ferry Rd., Raleigh
Donald H. Bowen, Rt. 7, Raleigh
Garland D.Jacobs, Rt. 5, Durham
William H. Pope, Rt. 3, Wake Forest
Leonard M.Thomas, Henderson
Warren E. Kerr, Rt. 3, Zebulon
Carl HoUoman, Apex
George D. Norwood, Rt. 1, Raleigh
D. F. Stell, Rt. 1, Neuse
Thurman Johnson, Rt. 3, Zebulon
E. A. Boythress, Rt. 1, Knightdale
G. W. Jordan, 101 Connor St., Cary
Clarence Richardson, Rt. 1, Wendell
B. 0. Holland, Rt. 1, Holly Springs
R. H. W illiams, 316 Grand Ave., Raleigh
Zeb Strickland, Rt. 3, Wake Forest
Epp Catlet, Rt. 1, Louisburg
G. G. Benfield, Rt. 2, Wake Forest
Paul England, 502 Vance St., Fuquay
Springs
L. E. Fortst, Rt. 3, Raleigh.
Sidney W. Hatcher, Morrisville
Leonard Sears, Rt. 3, Apex
Jcseph Frazier, Rt. 2, Wake Forest
Billy Sheron, Rt. 4, Zebulon
Edgar Haire, 714 Wilson St., Raleigh
George Hall, Holly Springs
B. K. Hopkins, Rt. 4, Zebulon
Ed McLeod, Rt. 3, Raleigh
Howard 0. Wilder, Knightdale
W. E. Edwards, Box 331, Cary
Winston O'Neal, Wake Forest
Ralph Smith, Rt. 1, Raleigh
Mrs. D.H. Ferrell, Morrisville
R. W. Sorrell, Rt. 1, Morrisville
Truman L. King, Rt. 6, Raleigh
G. H. Miller, Jr., Rt. 1, Raleigh
Arthur Noble, Rt. 6, Raleigh. __
Homer Wadford, Rt. 7, Raleigh
Jack Goldston, 317 Liberty St., Durham
W. T. Roundy, Jr., New Hill
Hector Moss, Rt. 5, Raleigh
Newman Davis, Rt. 1, Raleigh
C. R. Pearce, Rt. 1, Wake Forest
J. M. Finch, Kittrel!
H. K. Baker, Rt. 3, Zebulon
OF North Carolina
275
PILOT
MOUNTAIN-
-Continued
8
"a
"o ^
>.'o
3 "S
.2 o o
= o
^"1
JJ
III
Local
rch Exp.
luding
tor's
ry)
■>
11
T3 C
rain
Enr
'. M
Enr
Ota
0^ ,^ Q,
otal
Chu
(Inc
Pas
Sala
|«
s?^
S
m
H
-J2
>
H 1 ^
«
2
E-
H
o
80.
4
42
430
462
160
$
$ 7,855
J 910
$ 8,765
81.
65
6
6
82.
56
83.
163
90
59
84.
4
1
79
220
164
384
85.
2
1
89
233
62
32
30
620
7,255
7,255
86.
4
16
10
32
51
87
164
85
45
87.
42
28
6,934
145
7 079
$
%
$
$
1,381
30,969
31,116
10,257
6,655
6.155
1.171
230,125
1,459.032
324,941
1,783,973
RALEIGH
24
616
576
194
173
201
1 7,969
2
8
155
332
82
245
52
70
54
77
37
56
113
10
212
120
91
31
23
13
895
15
437
306
88
64
87
12
878
28
799
937
336
233
232
112
77,893
9
372
259
140
34
31
1,385
8
21
77
487
56
483
18
153
""149
30
138
33
8,399
8
198
195
74
87
29
10
15
628
280
141
110
59
15
6
8
216
856
152
768
100
176
55
123
33
234
27
786
26
470
573
211
174
158
46
7
440
318
105
131
86
10,046
11
382
190
114
136
121
6
2,497
4
4
428
521
237
403
89
142
84
55
1,619
2,020
220
61
6
208
351
153
91
70
5
11
18
195
454
184
360
79
105
27
59
26
70
8,283
39
294
272
172
128
68
47
441
26
554
552
200
121
134
1,676
1
101
74
44
45
11
194
'""15
182
341
63
340
12
107
132
43
20
10
227
190
93
74
36
7,563
3
8
97
235
97
243
65
112
38
73
25
16,418
26
235
164
61
76
62
53
215
15
250
171
98
54
67
9
82
12
105
109
93
52
22
14
'"'"ii
103
131
86
102
23
53
42
23
53
24
423
376
180
134
72
766
'""io
6
8
85
320
169
424
86
224
132
311
2,000
81
57
64
84
70
1,585
22,505
S 9,807
5,103
1,029
3,540
520
3,517
380
9,368
1,624
98,295
7,773
5,539
1,625
1,657
796
27,913
2,194
6,739
922
8,101
1,980
4,800
660
22,478
10.107
20,303
2,857
14,636
1,397
9,326
3,068
7,526
1,250
8,742
2,386
6.405
2,045
3,016
710
13,699
179
12,300
1.470
14,743
4,651
5,086
485
1,657
136
8,962
3,427
13,573
1,056
1,569
316
19,805
684
8,604
869
7.797
588
3,390
29
1,259
109
2.101
787
13,288
1,762
4,118
69
5,956
764
990
508
9,506
899
S 32,312
6,132
4,060
3.897
10,992
106,068
7,164
2,453
30,107
7,661
10,081
5,460
32,585
23,160
16,033
12,394
8,776
11,128
8,450
3,726
13,878
13,770
19.394
5,571
1,793
12,389
14,629
1,885
20.489
9.473
8,385
3,419
1,368
2,888
15,050
4,187
6,720
1,498
10,405
276
Baptist State Convention
RALEIGH — Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
40. Pleasant Grove
41. Pleasant Plains
42. Raleigh: Boulevard.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
Boylan Heights...
Calvary.
Caraleigh
Carolina Pines
Emmanuel
First
Forest Hills.
50. Hayes Barton.
51. Longview
52. Xorth Street-.
53. Pilot -
54. Pullen Memorial .
55. Ridge Road
56. St. John's..
57. Tabernacle.
58. Temple
59. Trinity.
60. Reedy Creek
61. Rolesville
62. Salem
63. Samaria
64. Shady Grove
65. Six Forks
66. Sorrell's Grove
67. Stony Hill
68. Swift Creek
69. Union Chapel
70. Union View
71. Wake Cross Roads .
72. Wakefield...
Wake Forest:
73. Glen Royal
74. Wake Forest
75. Wake Union
76. Wakeminster
77. WendeU....
78. Wilder's Grove
79. Woodland
80. Youngsville
81. Zebulon
82. Goodwill Center.. .
Totals.
M. 0. Sears, Rt. 1, Varina
Bobby L. Coats, Rt. 4, Raleigh
.\ubrey Q. Patterson, 3312 Octavia,
Raleigh
R. L. Stocks, Jr., 410} 2 S. Boylan,
Raleigh
Gerald C. Primm, 1020 W. South Street,
Raleigh
W. P. Biggerstaff, 162 Summit Avenue,
Raleigh
V. E. Lockev, Raleigh
L. D. Holt, 320 Hudson St., Raleigh
Broadus E. Jones, 1547 Carr St., Raleigh.
Douglas A. Aldrich, 124 Montgomery
St., Raleigh
W. R. Barbee, Rt. 1, Varina.
John W. Kincheloe, Jr., 2300 Beechridge
Road, Raleigh
M. Fred Scott, Jr., 2428 Milburnie Rd.,
Raleigh
John L. Coley, 4036 Western Boulevard,
Raleigh
Wesley M. Enzor, 1008 X. Blount Street,
Raleigh
W. W. Finlator, 434 Yarmouth Road,
Raleigh
James W. Ray, 2801 Oberlin Rd., Raleigh
L. J. Morris, 2804 Anderson Dr., Raleigh.
James S. Potter, 809 X. Person Street,
Raleigh
William T. Mills, 2450 Medway Drive,
RaJ eigh
Henry E. Walden, Jr., 3609 Brook Dr.,
Raleigh
Wyatt L. Scott, 1013 Hale St., Raleigh .
W. L. Blanton, Rt. 3, Apex
Parks C. Harris, Rt. 2, Raleigh
Thos. L. Barnes, Rt. 2, Box 59, Xashville
B. M. Spence, Rt. 1. Raleigh
Hugh L. Xichols, Rt. 4, Durham
W. C. Barham, Jr., Rt. 1. Wake Forest..
E. Paul West, Jr., Rt. 4, Raleigh
E. M. Rhiner, Rt. 1, Zebulon
Emory T. Holden, Rt. 5, Raleigh.
Claude Hanes, Wake Forest
Ben Lvnes, 405 Durham Rd., Wake Forest
I. T. Stroud, Box 286, Wake Forest....
Harold T. Pickett, Rt. 1, Raleigh
W. H. Vinson, Jr., Box 732, Wendell...
William Long, Rt. 5. Raleigh
Kenneth HoUifield, Rt. 3, Wake Forest
Rufus F. Potts, Youngsville
W. Arnold Smith, Zebulon
Lewis Bowers, 829 Mellies Rd., Raleigh
H. R. Clement, Box 8087, Raleigh
Robert L. Massey, 1915 Carroll Drive,
Raleigh
B. A. Senter, 135 Summit Ave., Raleigh
Preston R. Holmes, 230 Pecan Road,
Raleigh
Rex K. Jones, 2208 Wake Forest Road,
Raleigh
H. A. Helms, 1005 W. Peace St., Raleigh
John E. McDowell, 607 Beaverdam Rd.,
Raleigh
Clauston L. Jenkins, 1215 Cowper Dr.,
Raleigh.
W. P. McDonald, 129 Bertie Rd., Raleigh
Roy T. Williams, 325 Morrison Avenue,
Raleigh
Stanley Stell, 1008 N. Blount St., Raleigh
C. E. Bishop, 727 Runnymede Road,
Raleigh
Henry L. Brown, 1207 Dogwood Lane,
Raleigh
R. W. Osbeck, 106 Berkshire Rd., Raleigh
Joe S. Correll, 807 Harvey St., Raleigh. .
Wilson W. Morgan, 806 Braden Street,
Raleigh
Carl Swiggett. 962 Shelly Rd., Raleigh...
Vernon L. Smith, 2113 Xoble Rd., Raleigh
B. E. Rogers, Wake Forest
W.J. Booth, .\pex
Revnal Yeargin, Rt. 2, Raleigh
K. H. Womble, Xew Hill
Ernest P. Spence, Rt. 1, Raleigh
Clyde W. Barber, Rt. 1, MorrisviUe
Douglas Woodlief, Rt. 1, Xeuse
Jack .Medlin. Rt. 4, Raleigh
Lonnie Tant, Rt. 2, Zebulon
Ivan Onks. Franklinton
C. C. Poole, Rt. 2, Wake Forest
B. E. Strickland, Zebulon
Grover Alford, 36 Mill St., Wake Forest
J. L. Shearon, Wake Forest
Elmo Powell, Rt. 3, Wake Forest
Coit Ray, Rt. 1, Wake Forest
Ira H.Johnson, Wendell
L. C. Allen, Jr., Rt. 5, Raleigh
J. E. Mangum, Rt. 1, Wake Forest
W. T. Moss, Youngsville
Dr. L. M. Massey, Zebulon
OF North Carolina
277
RALEIGH-
-Continued
1
■J
o,
ca
pa
|1
-a a
2 8=3
a
o ^
'.S o
c
& a
si
.a
ll
fc-o
OH
111
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
O 3
S£
_ D.
6. o
a
40.
41.
4
2
17
8
375
112
335
71
159
56
150
15
178
$
J 5,670
2,102
$ 1,068
205
1 6,738
2,307
42.
4
16
185
202
69
67
76
15
13,500
22,035
536
22,571
43.
4
15
212
132
86
32
37
64
8,707
358
9,065
44.
4
45
628
599
209
218
190
12
1,093
29,535
7,648
37,183
45.
4
9
592
418
56
85
10,067
20.532
2,944
23.476
46.
4
17
358
591
251
225
115
40
2,468
19,152
1,864
21,016
47.
48.
4
4
42
25
564
1,881
802
1,142
342
154
224
159
219
472
117
27
3,310
25
28,811
98,457
7,431
52,176
36,242
150,633
49.
4
37
1,205
1,410
386
403
212
58
6,500
71,364
14,030
85,394
50.
4
51
1,527
1,367
259
423
401
124
27,287
103,139
33,345
136,484
51.
4
32
471
751
299
181
204
47
30,462
1,528
31.990
52.
4
12
737
447
125
72
153
25
4,188
21,447
1,615
23,062
53.
54.
4
4
16
21
312
746
379
570
155
50
49
117
61
238
9,474
47,018
150
4,865
9,624
12
6,576
51,883
55.
56.
4
4
10
8
224
301
329
334
117
105
78
62
98
114
92
43
1,419
135
22,665
20,685
2,350
612
25,015
21,297
57,
4
39
2,194
1,587
246
355
428
107
13,343
93,447
36,720
130,167
58.
4
34
687
938
382
216
160
56
415
34,822
6,557
41,379
59.
60.
61
4
2
4
4
4
2
2
2
4
4
2
14
"""is
5
9
9
5
10
2
1
5
3
14
149
61
680
411
487
96
122
110
403
295
136
181
480
310
215
71
621
334
353
67
109
100
181
154
139
183
319
274
152
44
190
112
115
10
56
'"In
65
47
106
98
104
101
""'177
83
104
26
11
212
69
76
26
12
7,035
1,153
12,582
8,717
11,587
1,091
3,791
2,185
6,464
7,387
3,314
7,587
11,826
17,175
850
322
5,083
1,536
799
208
169
25
1,509
668
89
271
1,123
722
7,885
1,475
18 565
62
10,253
63.
56
833
387
1,243
769
1,103
195
837
2,929
12,188
12,386
1,299
65.
66
62
53
94
75
"'"'53
82
84
22
15
1,960
2,210
67.
68.
69.
70
58
30
10
46
24
7,973
8,055
3,403
7.858
71.
72.
4
4
88
73
12,949
17,897
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
"'""12
3
3
9
7
5
1
6
281
1,073
194
104
608
136
305
260
626
282
603
138
116
507
173
223
192
611
150
205
91
90
172
102
102
100
209
77
84
129
"""'73
93
64
74
""104
74
222
52
36
141
""'"ii
251
1.184
13
367
332
127
7,100
23,082
2,151
3,173
14,401
5,411
4.250
22,349
19,049
1,981
15,662
378
387
4,893
564
416
1,913
5,827
9,081
38,744
2,529
3,560
19,294
5 975
31
42
205
4,666
80.
81.
82.
12
13,705
28
24,262
24,876
1,058
33,578
29,036
1,007
7,370
7,683
1,503
$
280,841
S
1,330,296
294,315
$
1,624,611
278
Baptist State Convention
RANDOLPH
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1. Arehdale
2. Asbury
Asheboro:
3. Fayetteville Street
4. First
5. Greystone.
€. Mountain View .
7. Oakhurst
8. West... _.
9. Balfour.
Bethel..
Beulah _ .
Calvary.
Caraway
Cedar Falls _
Center Cross.
Central Falls _
Clear View. . .
Cool Springs. _
Deep River
Farmer
Franklinville...
Glenola
Gravel Hill...
High Rock
Hughes Grove.
Huldah...
Liberty, First- .
Macedonia
Maple Springs.
Mt. Lebanon.. ,
Mt. Pleasant...
Oakwood Park.
Panther Creek
Ramseur
Randleman, First.
Red Cross
Richland
Riverside
Russell's Grove.
Sandy Creek
Shady Grove
Trinity
Union Grove.
Westfield
White's MemoriiL.
Worthville Mission.
Totals.
E. W. Clapp, 3622 S. Main St., High Pt.
C. M. Strickland, Rt. 2, Seagrove
A. E. Madaris, W. Presnell St., Asheboro.
Charles E. Noal, Asheboro
Crate Jones, Jr., 720 Avondale Road,
Asheboro
Harold S. Leake, 645 Oakland Avenue,
Asheboro
R. L. Hughes, 1735 S. Fayetteville St.,
Asheboro
Charles McDowell, Rt. 1, Sophis
He^rbert P. Miller, 1900 N. Fayetteville
Street, Asheboro
Claude Byerly, Rt. 2, Asheboro
J. Clifton Dunevant, Rt. 2, Bennett
C. M. Floyd, 612 Rcsedale Dr., Thomas-
ville
Stanley Earomiski, 1329 Highland Rd.,
High Point
H. L. Sumerford, 250 S. Foltz Street,
Winston-Salem
M. D. Chriscoe, Rt. 1, Seagrove
W. D. Williamson, Central Falls
Otis Hampton, 811 Graylyn Dr., High
Point ,
Jack Sherron, Rt. 2, Randleman
C. M. Strickland, Rt. 2, Seagrove
F. E. Bauccm, Rt. 2, Marshville
Edward H. Daniel. Franklinville
James Boliek, Rt. 3, High Point
J. C. Honeyeutt, Rt. 3, Denton
Grady Shuler, Thomasville
M. P. Beaslev, 118 Columbus Ave., High
Point ;
K. C. Ferree, Rt. 1, Seagrove
Carl D. English, Liberty
Page Lee, Liberty
B. V. Broadway, Seagrove
None
Samuel M.James, Box 324, Liberty
Harry B. Graham, 1019 Nancy Lane,
Winston-Salem
Robert J. Brown, Rt. 3, High Point
Fletcher Fcrd, Ramseur .
Fred Reece, Randleman
G. C. Ingold, Central Falls
B. W. McPherson, 306 Cherokee Street,
Ashebiro
E. W. Clapp, 3622 S. Main St., High Pt..
A. H. Smith, Rt. 4, Asheboro
C. L. Kirkman, Rt. 1, Liberty
J. R. Duffie, Staley
George W. Dowd, Rt. 1, Box 323-A,
Trinity
B. L. Maness, Rt. 1, Seagrove
W. N. Parker, 208 W. Main St., Thomas-
ville
Jack Sherron, Rt. 2, Randleman
Robert J. Culler, Rocklane Dr., High Pt.
Clyde Russell, Seagrove
Earl Hamilton, 509 N. Church Street,
Asheboro
Al A. Walker, 1225 Sunset Dr., Asheboro
Roy Funderburke, Redding Rd., Asheboro
Elmo Cromer, 1914 Howard Avenue,
Asheboro
W. H. Wiley, S. Cox St., Asheboro
Elmo Cromer, 1914 Howard Avenue,
Asheboro
Joe Church, 304 Tremont Dr., Asheboro
Winfred Hunt, Rt. 2, Asheboro
Harold Purvis, Rt. 1, Robbins
C. L. Williamson, Rt. 5, Asheboro.
David A. Johnson, Rt. 2, Trinity..
George Saunders, Rt. 2, Randleman
Ervin Cole, Rt. 5, Asheboro
W. H. Connor, Central Falls...
Ervin J. Nance, Box 61, Cedar Falls.
Worth Laughlin, Rt. 2, Randleman..
Swanson Cox, Ramseur
Ronald Pierce, Rt. 2, Denton
James W. Martin, Franklinville
Plotus Wood, Rt. 3, High Point.....
Ccy Walker, Rt. 3, Denton
E. R. Klass, Rt. 1, Trinity
Bert Wilson, Rt. 2, Thomasville
John D. Chriscoe, Rt. 4, Asheboro
J. T. Martin, Liberty
Tommy Jarrett, Rt. 1, Julian
Thurman Davis, Rt. 5, Asheboro
Alvin Shaw, Rt. 5, Box 110, Asheboro .
Oscar L. Hicks, Rt. 1, Liberty
Howard Edwards, Rt. 1, Asheboro
E. L. McKinney, Rt. 1, Franklinville.
Kermit G. Pell, Box 185, Ramseur....
D. B. Hilliard, Box 1223, Randleman.
Claude A. Snider, Rt. 1, Climax
Bryant Dark, Rt. 1, Ramseur
Cecil R. Deaton, Rt. 1, Seagrove
Edward King, Rt. 5, Asheboro
James C. Kivett, Rt. 1, Box 93, Staley.
0. L. Edwards, Rt. 1, Staley
R. L. Welborn, Rt. 1, Trinity
Herman Garner, Rt. 1, Box 262, Seagrove
Glenn Loflin, Rt. 1, Thomasville.
L. J. Davis, Rt. 1, Franklinville..
OF North Carolina
279
RANDOLPH
■§•-§
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2 o p
C O
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:^.H
_o_a
s s
^ c
.w
OH
^
«
C 3 S
^ o b
SS
G ^-T3
tlCMCO
oW
E-
74
200
391
1,110
106
396
399
108
280
129
100
231
23
97
264
61
357
299
152
45
45
112
238
212
123
130
122
46
350
309
128
119
154
47
105
276
432
115
124
596
1,042
239
108
195
39
111
254
84
336
315
142
121
115
129
244
264
102
115
185
107
368
366
138
224
123
210
65
151
229
400
82
150
133
30
312
39
101
1,753
6,343
1,598
751
90
70,000
1,000
995
1,350
1,111
604
9,900
5,
23,108
39,783
4,871
4,503
22,728
1,458
87,744
2,256
7.500
4,784
4,225
4,313
4,170
5.
1,459
425
951
2,434
550
1,330
2,055
30,270
2,016
1,706
836
273
1,264
4,531
1,526
S138,277
3,172
4,340
2,085
8,822
14,320
4,445
1,571
1,817
5,959
9,726
7,900
7,862
1,545
3,201
4,247
3,018
38,653
18,818
6,972
6,246
2,419
7,293
1,260
4.529
13,566
11,471
1,077
4,461
$ 433,830
$ 653
1,244
1,309
28,275
1,204
286
4,761
158
5,594
616
1,850
108
335
470
213
289
9,409
973
250
2,790
503
514
104
63
311
1,751
587
387
1,688
1,278
182
212
5,294
5,262
177
459
316
594
176
469
1,567
93,395
$ 10,553
7,053
24,417
68,058
6,075
4,789
27,489
1,616
93,338
2,872
9,350
4.892
4,560
4,783
4,383
6,172
12.581
5,313
2,335
11,612
14.823
4.959
1,675
1.880
6,270
11,477
8.487
8,249
3,233
4,479
4,429
3,230
43,947
24,080
7,149
6,705
2,135
7,887
1,436
4,998
15,318
13,038
1,077
13,423
S527,225
280
Baptist State Convention
ROBESON
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1
Antioch
Back Swamp
Dosh J. Long, Rt. 5, Lumberton
H. F. Thompson, Rt. 5, Lumberton
J. Marvin Britt, Rt. 1, Rowland...
3
Willis B. Harvey, Box 259, Wake Forest
Wade H. Powell, Rt. 2, Rowland .
4
William J. Britt, Rt. 2, Fairmont
5
Bear Swamp
Bethel
Beulah
Bladen Union
Bloomingdale
Broad Ridge _
Cedar Grove
Centerville
Clybonville
Ephesus
R. E. Moore, Lake View, S. C
Lanneau Miller, Lake View, S. C
Mrs. Sally Prevatte, Rt. 1, Lumberton.
7
C.J.Ellis, Rowland..
Matthew Pittman, Lumberton
8
Jasper Jackson, Rt. 2, St. Pauls...
9
in
E. L. Coleman, Rt. 2, Lumberton
Forrest Young, Rt. 1, Orrum
James Bullock, Rt. 2, Fairmont
Laban Britt, Rt. 2, Lumberton
11
11^
B. Clyde Simpson, Rt. 4, Lumberton
J. F. Stegall, Rt. 1, St. Pauls. .
F. M. Lamb, Rt. 5, Lumberton
A B. Atkinson, Rt. 3, Lumberton...
13.
14
E. L. Coleman, Rt. 2, Lumberton
No pastor..
Walter C. Ward, 811-E, 6th., Lumberton
Duncan Humphrey, Rt. 2, Raeford
15
Fairmont, First
Great Marsh
Green Springs
Hog Swamp
Long Branch
Lumber Bridge
Lumberton: East
First
Thomas L. Rich, Jr., Fairmont...
George L. Floyd, Rt. 3, Fairmont
16
17
J. Frank Stegall, Rt. 1, St. Pauls
S. N. Lamb, St. Pauls
Dan Jackson, Rt. 1, St. Pauls
M. G. Dove, Jr., Rt. 2, Parkton
18
J. E. Lingle, Rockingham
D. K. Bullock, Rt. 2, Lumberton
19
J. Linwood Jones, Rt. 2, Lumberton
Wiley C. Bumgarner, Lumber Bridge
B. M. Glisson, 200 Whiteville Avenue,
Lumberton..
Charles M. Britt, Rt. 2, Lumberton
J. B. Martin, Lumber Bridge
21.
Russell C. Prevatte, Rt. 2, Lumberton
??
Ingram P. Hedgepeth, Lumberton
23
Godwin Heights...
North..
A. D. Frazier, Lumberton.. . .
Charles T. Allen 1104 E. 7th St., Lum-
?4
J. C. Halliburton, 104 Elba St., Lum-
berton
West .
Clifton Britt, Albion St., Lumberton
?.')
Nash A. Odum, 70 Victory Hts., Lum-
berton .
Maxton: Calvary
First
Ernest Pittman, Rt. 4, Lumberton
2fi,
Forrest L. Young, Rt. 1, Orrum
Will Sealey, Maxton
27
Max A. Eller, Maxton
J. R. Hester, Maxtcn
28
McDonald-
W. B. Hall, McDonald..
2<»
Midway
L. L. Todd, Rt. 2, Lumberton
W. F. Norton, Rt. 5, Lumberton.
30
Mt. Elim__
Joel S. Johnson, White Oak
Okey Stephens, Rt. 2, Lumberton
31.
32
Mt. Moriah
Robert W. Holt, Rt. 5, Lumberton
Bobby Seagroves, State Hosp., Raleigh..
Wade H. Gainey, Rt. 1, Hamer, S. C...
Douglas McRae, Rt. 3, Laurinburg.
Thomas Hall, Rt. 7, Fayetteville
33.
34
Mt. Zion
Oak Grove.
J. K. Campbell, Rt. 2, Latta, S. C
E. W. Tyner, Rt. 4, Lumberton
3.5
Oakdale
A. P. Stephens, Lumberton
Proctor Morgan, Fairmont
3fi
Oakton
D. D. Sealey, Rt. 2, Fairmont
37
Orrum
Roscoe Lawson, Orrum . .
38
Parkton..
Charles R. Tucker, Parkton
A. T. Johnson, Parkton
.39.
Pembroke, Memorial
Pleasant Hope
Robert Holt, Rt. 5, Lumberton
J. A. Graham, Pembroke
40.
A. P. Stephens, Lumberton .
N. A. Lee, Rt. 3, Fairmont
41
42
Raeford
Julius F. Jordan, Raeford
43.
44
Raft Swamp
B. Clyde Simpson, Rt. 4, Lumberton
C.J. Ellis, Rt. 1, Rowland.
G. Willys Bennett, Red Springs
Earl P. Smith, Rt. 4, Lumberton
G. S. Scott, Rt. 3, Dillon, S. C.
4.').
Red Springs: First...
West Side
Rennert
George Forloines, Red Springs
4fi,
Jasper Stutts, Red Springs
Coy Smith, Rt. 2, Red Springs
47
Lonnie Burns, Shannon .
48
Rowland
Kenneth Nevenschwander, Rowland
W. L. Johnson, Rowland.
4P
Rozier
Earl J. Powers, Rt. 3, Lumberton.
no.
Saddle Tree
Saint Paul's: First.. .
Second
Edwin J. Humphrey, Rt. 1, Shannon
!>\.
T. Max Linnens, St. Pauls.
R. S. Sessoms, St. Pauls
f>'>
Ernest Hendricks, Box 27, St. Pauls
L. L. Todd, Rt. 2, Lumberton
LeRoy Phipps, 411 Blue St., St. Pauls.
53
Sand Hill
Earl Carter, Rt. 2, Lumberton .
54.
Singletary's Cross
J. H. Pridgen, Rt. 5, Lumberton
55.
5P
Smyrna..
Ten Mile .
E. L. Coleman, Rt. 2, Lumberton
Thomas J. Lovett, E. 9th St., Lumberton
J. N. Howell, Jr., Rt. 1„ Lumberton
57
Tolarsville.
S. N. Lamb, St. Pauls . .
Julian Graham, Rt. 1, St. Pauls
58
White Pond .
J. W. Meares, Rt. 2, Fairmont
Prentice Fox, Box 457, Lumberton
Robert W. Holt, Rt. 5, Lumberton
Deceased . .
5Q
Zion's Hill. . .
60.
61.
Zion's Tabernacle
Lumberton First
Mission (Southside)
Shannon Mission
Vacation Bible
School: Five Fork
Totals
Johnnie B. Herring, Rt. 5, Lumberton
fi?
Clarence Grimes, Shannon
63.
OF North Carolina
281
ROBESON
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All
2-4
1-2-3-4
AH
All
2-4
2-4
2-4
1-2-3-4
1-3
1-2-3-4
1-2-3-4
All
1-2-3-4
1-2-3-4
1-3
1-2-3-4
1-2-3-4
All
All
All
1-2-3-4
1-2-3-4
2-4
All
4
1-2
1-4
1-2-3-4
1-2-3-4
2-4
1-2-3-4
1-3
1-2-3-4
All
2-3
2-4
All
All
1-2-3-4
1-2-3-4
All
All
2
All
4
2-4
All
All
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-2
1-2-3-4
2-4
1-2-3-4
534
111
194
451
331
54
137
229
248
289
268
196
160
169
1,001
309
459
95
390
134
1,724
438
272
318
122
280
50
47
146
92
146
49
144
414
146
150
438
74
150
226
522
272
143
593
353
41
453
89
74
567
195
180
155
278
216
94
224
221
560
426
100
140
271
329
36
123
155
223
236
203
239
143
145
944
264
436
831
1,591
561
285
387
125
199
61
46
154
45
141
65
102
289
135
121
442
41
132
220
515
275
122
605
327
38
333
50
55
439
217
110
184
81
218
202
100
156
37
38
136
125
25
75
68
86
151
103
106
70
127
282
101
156
115
50
281
462
206
137
157
85
125
67
44
206
21
70
190
94
77
163
204
16
115
4
36
233
16,790 15,276
71
58
92
87
67
68
160
31
46
54
5,962
170
93
76
74
156
438
113
150
64
110
40
35
14
95
88
34
65
40
23
239
80
75
31
102
26
129
456
217
78
222
130
100
13
29
165
11
15
51
19
59
64
25
63
34
58
472
50
$ 13,732
360
123
9,000
400
78
9,674
751
317
1,962
1,735
1,076
1,398
230
1,985
12,133
14,200
3,039
4,032
243
'lie
245
390
30
64
661
341
827
24,109
2,197
662
330
258
22
1,004
1,500
231
5,000
1,064
1,469 S115,173
3,532
629
932
2,130
2,201
22
272
1,883
472
1,919
929
625
288
331
25,660
578
3,238
148
930
1,128
4,003
37,213
3,677
758
718
2,203
2,928
336
10
667
558
574
54
105
578
311
1,966
3,388
358
559
1,530
6,229
1,208
25
9,133
1,647
215
1,844
1,044
636
8,961
40
51
1,065
519
923
1,460
34
699
487
101
934
265
849
350
458
422
434
469
069
869
600
053
450
352
693
990
311
729
320
442
Oil
135
979
864
462
521
727
424
816
079
812
352
825
871
994
888
681
401
547
491
444
788
875
656
322
138
738
120
923
097
740
856
229
090
169
006
625
733
75
1,139
S 548,782 S146, 636 S695, 418
282
Baptist State Convention
ROWAN
Chtjeches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1. Calvary
2. Central
3. China Grove: First..
4. South
5. Dunn's Mountain
6. East Corinth
7. Eastside
8. Enon
9. Faith
10. Gold Hill
11. Grace
12. Landis
13. Needmore
14. Phaniels
15. Pine Ridge
16. Rockwell
Salisbury:
17. Community
18. Emmanuel
19. First
20. North Main Street
21. Rowan Mills
22. Stallings Memorial
23. Southside
24. Spencer: East_.
25. First.
Oakdale.
Trinity..
28. Trading Ford.
29. West Corinth
30. West Landis
31. West Park
32. Wyatt's Grove.
33. Yadkin
34. Brenner Ave. Chapel
35. Crusade Mission.
Totals
Dale G. Hooper, Rt. 8, Salisbury
0. J. Morgan, P. 0. Box 982, Kannapolis
R. 0. Brinkley, Box 406, China Grove...
Herman G. Matheuy, China Grove
John H. Simpson, Rt. 5, Salisbury
Sidney Oxendine, Rt. 1, Gold Hill
Joseph W. Creason, Box 478, Cooleemee .
J. W. Allen, 2101 Woodleaf Rd., Salisbury
B. Lester Huff, Box 84, Faith
0. B. Hammonds, Gold Hill
Harold J. Mason, 1502 Central Drive,
Kannapolis
Frank L. Gribble, Box 8, Landis
V. C. Boone, Rt. 1, Woodleaf
Billy G. Freeman, Rt. 2, Rockwell
E. M. Fain, China Grove
Clarence V. Talbert, Rt. 3, Salisbury
R. T. McGalliard, Box 604, Landis..^...
Wade H. James, 605 E. Cemetery St.,
Salisbury
W. J. Stephenson, 732 MocksvUle Ave.,
Salisbury
John A. Richardson, Jr., 1612 N. Lee,
Salisbury :
A. C. Carpenter, P. 0. Box 636, Salisbury
J. B. Gibson, 710 Maupin Ave., Salisbury
K. E. Haigler, P. 0. Box 257, Salisbury. .
James M. Bulman, E. Depot St., East
Spencer
Clyde D. Chapman, 216 Fifth Street,
Spencer.
H. M. Hocutt, 113 Charles St., Spencer..
Clarence E. Wraight, 611 Carolina Ave.,
Spencer
R. N. Huneycutt, Rt. 4, Salisbury
Robert M. Wineccff. Rt. 3, Mooresville.,
Jack Norris, General Del., Mooresville.
Jack Watts, Rt. 2, Rockwell
Troy Clement, Rt. 3, Lexington
Charles Lemly, 716 S. Fulton St., Salis-
bury
Johnny Propst, Rt. 7, Salisbury
Clyde Eagle, Rt. 8, Salisbury
C. E. Avant, 200 East 5th St., Kannapolis
R. J. Davis, China Grove
Tyre Nichelson, China Grove
James L. McCoy, Rt. 5, Salisbury
Fred N. Morgan, Rt. 1, Gold Hill
Odis P. Lowman, Rt. 5, Salisbury
Clarence G. Wise, Rt. 6, Salisbury
Clyde Petrea, Faith
Harry Beaver, Rt. 5, Salisbury
F. M. Stowe, 811 Carolyn Ave., Kan-
napolis
Clarence Fain, P. 0. Box 461, China
Grove
G. M. Murph, Rt. 1, Woodleaf
C. A. Troutman, 50 Long Street, Concord
Earl Morgan, Rt. 2, China Grove
J. W. Loy, Sr., Rt. 1, Salisbury
C. T. Morton, Rt. 2, China Grove..
R. L. Eller, 111 S. Shaver St., Salisbury..
J. H. Nettles, 715 S. Ellis St., Salisbury..
Howard Hillard, 509 E. Lafayette Street,
Salisbury
K. P. McDaniel, Rt. 2, Salisbury
Carl M. Satterwhite, Rt. 6, Salisbury
Miss Pansy Hopkins, Rt. 3, Salisbury
J. E. Nesbitt, Weant Street, East Spencer
J. M. Crowell, Jr., Fourth St., Spencer..
Paul P. Hinkle, Box 335, Spencer
T. R. Wise, 1009 Fourth Street, Spencer
Lacy Barber, 900 N. Salisbury Avenue,
Spencer
James W. Miller, Rt. 3, Mooresville
Joe Draper, Landis
D. H. Watkins, Rt. 5, Salisbury
W. C. Hinson, Rt. 1, Richfield
George Mahala, Rt. 1, Linwood
SANDY CREEK
1.
Antioch
Claude Johnson, Goldston
J. R. Wilkins, Rt., Goklston
■>
Bear Creek
Bennett
Frank Oldham, Rt. 1, Bear Creek
3.
Claude Johnson, Goldston
N. F. Moon, Bennett
4
Bethany
Bonlee
5.
G. D. Knott, Bonlee
Tracy Russell, Bonlee
6.
Brush Creek.
Reid R. Harris, Star Rt., Slier City
J. Colon Dixon, Bennett
7.
Ccol Springs
Eugene Edmondscn, Rt. 4, Sanford
R. Bailey Gross, Rt. 4, Sanford
8.
Emmaus
B. G. Campbell, Rt. 3, Pittsboro
W. R. Clark, Rt. 2, Pittsboro
9.
Fall Creek
Johnnie Hilliard, Fuquav Springs
Francis Brewer, Robbins
10.
Flat Springs ..
S. Lawrence Childs, Rt. 5, Sanford
Robert Cotton, Rt. 4, Sanford
11.
Friendship
0. W. Ashworth, Rt. 1, Carthage
None
12.
Goldston
G. M. Graham, Goldston ..
Paul E. Cromer, Box 162, Goldston.
13.
Gum Springs
V. W. Parrish, Jr., 329 S. Main, Wake
Forest
Russell Foushee, Rt. 1, Moncure.
14.
Hickory Grove
Clyde Moffitt, Rt.2, Ramseur
Floyd Smith, Rt. 1, Bear Creek
OF North Carolina
283
ROWAN
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$ 2,131
$ 18,813
% 2,424
$ 21,237
2
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10
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191
308
165
256
""70
83
63
1,500
536
14,614
17,583
101
1,754
14,715
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4.
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12
193
192
78
45
63
18
2,742
11,393
608
12,001
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395
365
132
147
110
34
52,953
68.189
1,200
69,389
6.
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89
48
37
23
1,000
5,200
564
5,764
7.
4
50
80
41
30
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1,892
5,653
417
6,070
8.
4
14
330
410
152
199
132
71
91,466
102,712
3,997
106,709
9.
4
2
255
287
107
126
120
76
1,083
13,767
3,010
16,777
10
4
4
27
14
103
294
122
267
88
128
3,391
33,636
40
1,038
3,431
11.
101
81
14
18,444
34,674
12.
4
25
777
584
162
127
70
51
1,164
27,660
5,442
33,102
13
4
4
2
12
140
315
114
250
69
85
63
92
17
51
4,192
8,706
613
1,445
4 805
14.
28
10,151
15.
4
3
106
92
68
41
27
12
4,786
228
5.014
16.
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216
165
65
47
39
2,854
7,272
347
7,619
17.
4
11
149
133
86
81
35
25
540
4,299
66
4,365
18.
4
20
243
325
126
87
69
25
945
9,856
864
10,720
19.
4
23
1,249
1,172
289
265
309
131
14,978
79,682
14,467
94,149
20.
4
18
469
446
161
212
157
55
1,273
14,184
2,284
16,468
21.
4
3
336
240
88
73
63
127
8,142
1,214
9,356
22.
4
IC
78C
694
173
143
188
54
700
32,709
6,697
39,406
23.
4
29
312
309
176
75
54
8
750
14,447
102
14.549
24.
4
5
160
170
82
57
59
28
392
6,084
231
6,315
25.
4
13
588
509
131
61
206
51
60
16,993
9,288
26,281
26.
4
17
537
475
184
126
189
75
863
12,839
4,959
17,798
27.
4
26
234
213
100
75
87
15
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10,377
2,193
12,570
28.
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466
116
39
92
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12,276
3,265
15,541
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4,503
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4,594
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35.
378
9,621
3,632
2,827
2,530
998
$199,730
1 587,619
$ 71,006
$658,625
SANDY CREEK
9
2
4
4
3
2
9
4
2
9
4
8
4
7
2
4
15
4
3
3
4
4
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183
156
196
149
152
215
234
139
264
235
15
173
115
115
145
129
213
148
115
225
225
118
247
203
16
147
120
90
2,306
"5^237
1,822
162
1,531
120
""426
4,077
% 465
2,332
336
3,078
1,251
6,748
757
4,794
905
5,633
1,673
17,955
1,520
3.093
1,040
3,457
1,094
9,955
770
105
4,822
999
3,913
m
1,553
107
4.542
2,668
4.329
7,505
5,699
7,306
19,475
4,133
4,551
10,725
105
5,821
4,690
1.660
284
Baptist State Convention
SANDY CREEK— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Supehintendemt
AND Post Office
15. Hickorj- Mountain..
16. Jonesboro Heights..
17. Juniper Springs .
18. Love's Creek
19. May's Chapel
20. Moncure
21. Moon's Chapel
22. Mt. Olive
23. New Salem
24. Oakley
25. Pittsboro
26. Rives Chapel
27. Rock Springs
28. Rocky River
29. Sandy Branch.
30. Sanford: East.
31. First
32. SilerCitv
33. Staley_.l
34. Tyson's Creek.
Totals.
B .[G. CampbeU , Siler City
John D. Smith, Box 183 JHS, Sanford.
George M. Graham, Goldston
Edward C. EUiott, Rt. 1, Siler City
A. V. Elliott, Rt. 3, Wake Forest
R. L. Moblev, Wake Forest
J. R. Duffie, Rt. 2, Staley
0. M. Burckhalter, Rt. 2, Pittsboro
M. E. Cunnup, Box 83, Pittsboro
J. C. Edwards, Liberty
R. F. Smith, Pittsboro
Joel Smith (Supply), Wake Forest
M. E. Cunnup, Pittsboro
Reid R. Harris, Star Rt., Siler City
V. H. Moorefield, Jr., Box 75, Bonlee
Roy A. Morris, 501 Mcintosh St., San-
ford.
W. Wilbur Hutchins, Sanford
Robert E. Poerschke, Siler City.
Johnny Smith, Staley
Claude Johnson, Goldston.
N. J. Dark, Rt. 3, Siler City
0. V. Batchelor, Rt. 6, JHS, Sanford....
W. C. Womack, Rt. 7, JHS, Sanford
Frank W. Daris, Rt. 2, Siler Citv
P. L. Wright, Rt. 2, Bear Creekl
Miss Cecil Seawell, Moncure
E. W. Reitzel, Rt. 1, Staley
W. M. Henderson, Rt. 2, Pittsboro
Leonard Eubanks, Rt. 2, Pittsboro
R. D. Gee, Sr., Rt. 2, Siler City
Fred Nooe, Pittsboro
J. Hoke Brooks, Staley
Raphael White, Box 97, Bynum
Robert Calvin Culberson, 616 E. 5th,
Siler City
Curtis Moore, Bonlee
C. F. Sawyer, 615 Midland Ave., Sanford
Basil H. Byerly, 117 Jackson, Sanford..
Wade L. Poe, 705 E. 3rd, Siler City
W. L. Lednum, Staley..
Sam W. Walters, Bear Creek
SANDY RUN
1. Adaville
2. Alexander
3. Bethany
4. Bethel-
5. Big Springs
6. Bostic...
7. Broad River ..
8. Calvary
9. Camp's Creek
10. Campfield Memorial.
11. Cane Creek
12. Caroleen
13. CUffside
14. Concord
15. Corinth .
16. Drewery Dobbins
17. Fairview
18. Faith
19. First Broad-.
20. Flovd's Creek
21. Forest City: First...
22. Florence
23. Harmon Street
24. Glenwcod
25. Gnatt's Grove
26. Goode's Creek
27. Grav's Creek
28. Green Creek
29 Harris .
30. Havnes Memorial
31. Henrietta, First
32. Hicks Grove
33. High Shoals.
34. Holly Springs
35. Lavonia
36. Mt. Harmony
37. Mt. Lebanon
38. Mt. Olivet
39. Mt. Pleasant C
40. Mt. Pleasant R
41. Pacelot Hills
J. R. Featherston, Rt. 3, Forest City
M. D. Blanton, Forest City
Harold Brown, EUenboro
W. L. McSwain, Rt. 1, EUenboro
C. E. Auten, Bostic
Troy Bellinger, Chtsnee, S. C
M. T. Morton, Rt. 1, Mooresboro
Fred L. Kelly, Rt. 2, GafFney, S. C
R. K. Huntley, Rt. 2, EUenboro
R. G. Melton, Rt. 2, Forest City
Zeb Moss, Caroleen
Tom S. La'mence, Cliffside
James M. Ezell, Rt. 1, Bostic
A. M. Martin, Rt. 2, EUenboro
A. M. Martin, Rt. 2. EUenboro
Howard Keller, Rt. 2, Bostic
T. G. McAllister, Rt. 1, Bostic
Olin Kendrick, Rt. 2, Bostic
Fred Bryant, Rt. 1, Forest City
David H. Coon, Jr., Forest City.
Fred A. Maunev, Forest City
Howard B. Wall, Forest City
William Harcld Wilson, Rt. 1, Bostic...
E. L. McDaniel, Rt. 2, EUenboro
F. M. Barne?, Rutherfcrdton
E. D. White, Rt. 3, Rutherfordton
L. A. Erwin, Campobello, S. C
D. E. Xewtcn, Rt. 1, Mooresboro
Carl G. Mauney, Avondale
R. W. Hovis, Henrietta
Furman Harvey, Rt. 3, Chesnce, S. C...
W. F. -McGennis, Rt. 2, EUenboro
Wade H. Huntley, Rt. 1, Rutherfordton
Guy Hutchins, Rt. 1, Cowpens, S. C
R. K. Huntley, Rt. 2, EUenboro
B. H. Parker, Rt. 2, Bestic
W. L. McSwain, Rt. 1, EUenboro
Dwight S. Watts, Rt. 1, Mooresboro
Clyde High, Rt. 1, Forest City
Clarence Tucker, Landrum, S. C
James Parker, Spindale
Howard LoudermUk, Rt. 3, Forest City..
R. K. Huntley, Jr., Rt. 3, Forest City ...
Delbert Byars, EUenboro
Fred Hughes, Rt. 1, EUenboro
Fred G. Wright, Bostic
W. B. Carver, Rt. 1, Rutherfordton
Malron Wall, Rt. 1, Forest City
Robert W. Buckner, Rt. 1, Gaffney, S. C.
E. H. Tony, Rt. 1, EUenboro
G. W. Tony, Rt. 2, Union Mills
Horace Melton, Caroleen
H. H. Elmcre, Cliffside
Johny Bridges, Rt. 2, EUenboro
J. W. Gravson, Rt. 2, EUenboro
L. W. McDaniel, Rt. 4, EUenboro
Guv Grayson, Rt. 2, Bostic
Geo. W. Smith, Box 451, Forest City
S. D. Gamble, Rt. 2, Bostic
James Scruggs, Rt. 1, Forest City
J. D. Cooley, Box 128, Forest City
Max Padgett, Forest City
J. S. White, Forest City
Charles Jones, Rt. 1, Bostic
J. L. Self, Box 15, Mooresboro
R. S. Burleson, Jr., Rt. 1, Mooresboro ...
Paul Doblins, Rt. 4, Rutherfordton
Huey Fagan, Rt. 1, Landrum, S. C
M. R. Alexander, Harris
Moser Wright, Avondale
Troy Branch, Henrietta
Gerald Mclntyre, Rt. 3, Chesnee, S. C...
Clinton Greene, Avondale
J. C. Robbins, Rt. 1, Forest City
John Bland, Rt. 2, Forest City
Ernest Condrev, Rt. 2, Bostic
Paul iMcGiU, Rt. 1, Bostic
Vaughn Hamrick, Rt. 1, EUenboro
Wake JoUv, Rt. 1, Mooresboro
R. L. Wells, Rt. 1, Forest City
Hulon Howard, Rt. 1, Landrum, S. C
OF North Carolina
285
SANDY CREEK— Continued
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22.
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24.
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25.
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26.
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27.
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28.
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29.
4
30.
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31.
32.
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4
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178
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376
20
226
17
387
67
6
169
10
164
13
346
102
8
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247
6
215
10
166
1
207
13
371
17
464
29
1,021
7
577
4
118
2
159
267
8,111
128
308
241
358
47
111
205
294
56
225
284
151
212
231
285
578
885
548
138
131
107
137
180
246
163
70
70
65
47
153
84
80
119
94
75
54
58
37
68
78
22
85
54
58
33
60
63
118
87
167
75
45
52
87
12
22
35
94
103
333
209
15
19
40
25
12
1,208
92
686
2,591
11
510
400
1,610
1,501
14,239
503
1,046
3,560
% 481
14,670
2,269
3,033
480
7,054
3,567
768
300
5,327
1,506
6,271
995
6,412
2,977
1,568
214
3,277
1,615
10,888
2,387
2,964
549
2,027
247
7,128
1,599
11,229
1,944
27.846
2,135
51,178
15.730
28,482
4,333
7,204
467
1,520
807
73,921
% 56,296
4,041
16,939
3,513
10,621
1,068
6,833
7,266
9,389
1.782
4,892
13,275
3,513
2,274
8,727
13,173
29,981
66,908
32,815
7,671
2,327
$330,217
SANDY RUN
17
395
363
118
94
11
$ 106
13
404
288
115
79
107
1,137
12
241
211
93
73
73
21
8,954
25
560
359
168
118
110
306
8
276
163
60
54
32
20
356
10
377
267
102
93
99
11
74
10
176
113
127
124
79
40
58
70
17
12
8,000
12
435
256
85
69
71
16
12
2
22
172
110
543
134
72
455
70
49
172
65
11
146
103
53
1.485
36
1,066
897
226
224
250
119
4,961
4
307
270
151
87
64
38
715
6
2
308
236
274
111
165
104
50
25
9
6
1
106
53
240
99
94
137
67
34
65
51
28
78
466
30
20
5
309
209
112
93
41
63.118
8
1,109
924
242
135
287
18
500
32
966
848
259
301
206
69
40,372
3
4
2
5
2
99
107
83
178
106
78
96
100
122
156
41
55
40
44
14
9
40
65
50
23
50
8
363
310
117
120
53
40
425
2
3
107
251
106
208
78
27
60
15
866
6
584
495
126
98
83
42
600
12
275
200
95
89
38
8
220
122
48
35
27
10
979
22
293
214
155
14
20
6
19
3
186
287
110
118
200
135
45
71
57
60
20
1,448
202
91
19
4
10
174
322
82
220
50
103
'""78
20
78
40
522
9
229
82
201
66
62
67
29
57
13,320
$ 2.050
12,951
1,920
14,592
1,204
10,163
1,401
6,904
290
10,636
1,550
2,078
71
2,964
867
3,049
1,666
2,594
506
1,753
206
23,112
6,879
28,022
17,295
7,006
672
3,757
497
1,664
246
2,838
464
844
42
6,336
224
72,803
798
106,430
27,252
67,138
9,047
2,443
10
2,600
3,490
1,958
92
3,153
497
2,753
237
14,589
1,688
3,126
14
8,288
3,131
12,512
2,936
8,075
454
7,521
557
6,878
924
3.702
377
3,846
103
2,386
1,138
2,253
1,022
13,092
1,207
5,123
1,086
1.185
70
t 15,370
14,871
15,796
11,564
7,194
12,186
2,149
3,831
6.715
3,100
1,959
29,991
45,317
7,678
4,254
1,910
3.302
886
6,560
73,601
133,682
76,185
2,453
6,090
2,050
3,650
2.990
16,277
3,140
11,419
15,448
8,529
8,078
7,802
4,079
3,949
3,524
3,275
14,299
6,209
1,255
286
Baptist State Convention
SANDY RUN— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
4?
43
Piney Mountain
J. L. Sisk, Rt. 2, EUenboro
S. T. Medford, Rt. 3, Forest City
44
L. B. Harris, Rt. 1, Mooresboro
Frank Johnson, Rt. 3, Gaffney, S. C
Joe J. Bridges, Rt. 2, EUenboro..
J. S. Harris, Rt. 1, Rutherfordton..
45
Prospect ..
Walter Tony, Box 308, Cliffside
4fi
Race Path. ... .
C. A. Luckadoo, Rt. 2, EUenboro
47
Riverside
Joyce McCraw, Harris
48
Sandy Level
Sandy Mush
49,
Rube Wilson, Box 181, Henrietta.
50
51.
5?
Sandy Springs
Shiloh
John M. Lynch, Chesnee, S. C
W. M. Owens, Rt. 1, Rutherfordton
James R. Lee, Rt. 1, Chesnee, S. C
Max Stockton, Rt. 3, Forest City
53
Smith's Grove
54
W. F. Woodall, Spindale
55.
56
Sulphur Springs
Tabernacle
Alfred J. Abernathy, Rt. 1, Forest City..
Arthur Cole, Rt. 1, Forest City
Joe Davidson, Rt. 1, Rutherfordton
57
L. W. Cain, Henrietta
James McAllister, Rt. 1, Mooresboro
W. T. Luckadoo, Rt. 1, Bostic
58
Trinity .
59
Wall's
West Side
Perry Buren Jones. Rt. 1, EUenboro.. ..
fin
M. H. Ingle, Forest City
Homer L. Pilgrim, Forest City
61
WiUiam G. Biggerstaff, Rt. 2, Bostic
Totals.
SOUTH FORK
1. Amity
2. Antioch
3. Bethel
4. Boger City.
5. Calvary
6. Cedar Grove.
7. Center View
8. Craig's Memorial.
9. Crouse
10. Faith
11. Friendly Chapel..
12. Gainesville
13. Howard's Creek..
14. Hudson's Chapel.
15. Hull's Grove
16. Lawing's Chapel-.
17. Leonard's Fork-..
18. Lincolnton: East-
19. First
20. Lincoln Avenue .
21. North
22. Long Shoals
23. Macedonia
24. Maiden: East
25. First
26. West Side
27. Mathis Chapel.-..
28. Mt. Anderson
29. Mt. Ruhama
30. Mt. Zion
31. Mountain View
32. Olivet
33. Pearl
34. Piney Grove
35. Poole's Chapel
36. Reepsville
37. River View..
Haskell Sides, Rt. 1, Denver
Carl L. Bowen, Rt. 3, Lincolnton
Gordon Schrum, Rt. 5, Lincolnton..
Latt Beshears, Box 103, Boger City.
H. L. Seronce, 2014 Mehaffey Avenue,
N ewton
H. B. Jones, Rt. 1, Iron Station
Paul Benfield, Iron Station
R. G. Blackburn, Rt. 4, Lincolnton
Charles Ingle, Rt. 1, Iron Station
Floyd Beaver, Rt. 3, Lincolnton
A. V. Ledford, Rt. 1 , Lincolnton
John Kale, Rt. 4, Lincolnton
Fred Carpenter, Rt. 4, Lincolnton
Floyd R. WiUis, Rt. 2, Vale
L. A. McClure, Rt. 1, Alexis
Emmitt M. Stepp, Rt. 4, Shelby
Linwood Peterson, 101 N. Cedar, Lin-
colnton
C. H. Greene, 318 S. Rhyne, Lincolnton.
A. L. Whiteside, Box 141, Lincolnton
Leonard P. Home, Rt. 4, Lincolnton
Jack Mace, Rt. 1, Alexis
J. E. Porter, Rt. 1, Maiden
J. D. Hillman, Box 456, Maiden
Harold Townsend, 1105 E. Main, Maiden
Thomas D. Taylor, Rt. 1, Shelby
D. Harding CaldweU, Rt. 2, Newton
L. A. McClure, Rt. 1 , Alexis
A. R. Waters, Box 310, Denver
L. A. McClure, Rt. 1, Alexis
Clarence Bobbitt, Long Island
B. C. Beal, 115 Court Sq., Lincolnton-..
Harding CaldweU, Rt. 2, Newton
A. R. Waters, Box 310, Denver
Ralph Webb, Jr., Rt.l, Vale
Ernest Friday, Rt. 4, Lincolnton
Alvin CaldweU, Rt. 3, Lincolnton
Jeff Laney, Rt. 3, Lincolnton
Alan Lineberger, Rt. 5, Lincolnton
J. M. Sherrill, Rt. 3, Lincolnton
Hubert Summey, 302 W. 2nd Street,
Lincolnton
Ross Williams, 313 E. Boyd, Maiden...
Flint Hovis, Rt. 5, Lincolnton
Ray Barber, Rt. 1, Stanley
John W. Gantt, Rt. 3, Lincolnton . —
Vernon Lineberger, Rt. 1, Iron Station.
Tyson Lawing, Rt. 1, Maiden
Ralph Hawkins, Box 221, Lincolnton
MarshaU Gilbert, Rt. 1, Lincolnton
Woodrow Edwards, P. 0. Box 57, Catawba
M. J. GUbert, Rt. 1, Lincolnton
James T. Beal, Rt. 5, Lincolnton
Vance Heavner, Rt. 1, Crouse
Charles Mitchem, 618 S. Laurel, Lin-
colnton
Joe Bondurant, Jr., 602 W. Bonview,
Lincolnton
J. Alvin Sain, Rt. 1, Lincolnton
Frank Butler, 733 W. Third, Lincolnton
James Poovey, Boger City
Harold Sides, Rt. 3, Lincolnton
Harold CaldweU, 820 E. Main, Maiden ..
Truitt Beard, Box 191, Maiden _...
Leroy Boggs, 515 Carolina Ave., Maiden
Kenneth Sigmon, Rt. 2, Box 73, Catawba
W. A. Lehmans, Rt. 5, Lincolnton
Coyte Punch, Rt. 1, Maiden
WiUiam E. Stroupe, Jr., Rt. 1, Alexis
L. P. Gilleland, Rt. 1, Maiden
Fred H. Lytton, Long Island
Marvin Nantz, Iron Station
Charlie Shook, 534 W. 15 St., Newton..
Vergil Beam, Rt. 1, Denver
Jesse Seronce, Rt. 1, Vale
Luther Yarbrough, Jr., Rt. 4, Lincolnton
OF North Carolina
287
SANDY RUN
— Continued
o,
s->^
o^
III
d
nl
£
1
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>>3
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'5 S
^1
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rch Ej
luding
tor's
ry)
O 3
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V
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ll
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pa
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H
m
S
H
H
0
42.
4
4
2
4
12
5
-
287
68
65
331
170
103
49
185
114
$
$ 4,962
1,275
653
8,243
$ 167
100
10
716
$ 5,129
43.
1,375
44.
11
1.149
663
45.
60
74
62
8,959
46.
4
7
416
308
130
103
54
44
9.261
1,733
10,994
47.
83
255
385
60
115
323
48.
4
4
4
20
65
120
42
90
13
24
2,525
13,757
166
1,146
2,691
49.
2,113
14,903
50.
4
17
447
353
78
91
106
39
1,132
10,180
6,762
16,942
51.
4
4
20
26
364
421
223
*409
77
192
118
125
20
96
8,567
12,577
702
1,862
9,269
62.
15
273
14,439
S3.
2
4
9
55
154
1.582
97
1,275
42
343
998
39,346
62
21,026
1,060
54.
443
250
105
5,318
60,372
55.
4
8
291
202
113
72
35
744
8,016
1,195
9,211
56.
4
4
156
173
101
203
3,461
8,885
25
2,078
3,486
57.
75
44
65
24
423
10,963
58.
4
9
368
,349
107
91
36
428
7,479
1,249
8,728
59.
4
15
407
228
135
67
30
35
160
5,093
573
5.666
60.
4
4
2
5
208
58
193
56
102
32
69
69
8,781
1,522
650
64
9,431
61.
160
1,586
579
19,077
14.913
5,350
4,166
2,887
822
$147,879
$ 664,018
1134,466
$798,484
SOUTH FORK
4
22
219
176
129
110
36
17
$ 15,864
4
12
163
207
96
51
9
7,196
4
12
154
187
72
95
30
30
7,712
4
28
506
556
182
138
157
43
289
4
20
108
264
119
84
15
2,655
4
7
96
114
72
56
40
32
2
11
7
1
8
3
4
229
110
69
105
112
208
201
134
80
130
94
210
57
67
4
4
12
15
14
955
4
54
58
4
248
1,215
4
76
57
28
4
14
""""12
46
136
270
69
143
250
46
""'155
290
4
82
72
13
40
4
800
2
1
247
243
115
71
28
1,024
4
17
101
132
56
20
57
4
3
18
91
670
119
598
56
231
4
269
197
67
2,136
4
3
166
231
108
43
40
12
50
4
2
15
96
108
132
216
33
120
7
62
4
16
17
15,177
4
8
304
273
72
79
21
26
300
4
11
327
420
118
140
80
40
562
4
30
612
632
152
217
137
70
515
4
8
122
156
63
76
18
14
225
4
9
12
89
141
120
223
93
87
56
115
1,128
728
4
40
41
2
14
481
564
292
176
57
36
51
2
4
120
107
41
50
19
722
'^
18
236
290
217
261
59
52
20
89
4
13
4
14
4
141
141
101
156
31
55
41
2
22
1,171
'^
2
17
30
287
42
342
30
130
'""162
22
83
4
54
1,816
4
11
255
255
191
54
116
22,504
$ 1,105
13,848
371
18,460
440
22,785
6,387
9,600
97
3,999
222
2,995
633
4,277
266
4,562
60
3,549
853
3.794
492
9,139
461
961
8
5,089
289
8,963
585
7,124
1,398
2,319
150
2,112
41
36,828
15,049
6,977
312
2,757
4
24,727
285
9,207
1.625
9,935
1,935
30,926
4,284
4,575
75
4,560
163
5,258
477
5,401
5,432
3,430
1,793
4,868
794
6,181
2,778
3,182
146
4,016
547
1,101
353
11,867
835
7,610
1,086
23,609
14,219
18,900
29,172
9,697
4,221
3,628
4,543
4,622
4,402
4,286
9,600
969
5,378
9,548
8,522
2,469
2,153
51,877
7,289
2,761
25,012
10,832
11,870
35,210
4.650
4,723
5,735
10,833
5,223
5,662
8,959
3.328
4,563
1,454
12,-702
288
Baptist State Convention
SOUTH FORK — Continued
Chtbches
Pastok and Post Office
Sunday School Sotebintendent
AND Post Office
ss
Jack R. Kiser, Rt. 1, Lincolnton
?Q
G. T. Liner, Rt. 4, Lincolnton
A. L. Baker, Rt. 4, Lincolnton
40
Ralph Harris, Rt. 3, Lincolnton
Robert E. Hovis, Rt. 3, Lincolnton
41
Eddie F. Reynolds, Rt. 4, Lincolnton
L. D. Hovle, Rt. 4, Lincolnton..
Totals
SOUTH MOUNTAIN
1. Abee's Chapel.
2. Berea
3. Beulah....
4. Carswell Memorial .
5. Corinth
6. Drowning Creek...
7. Henry River
S. Hildebran View
9. Midway
10. Mt. Calvary
11. Mt. Gilead
12. Mt. Hebron
13. Mt. Vernon
14. Mt.Zion
15. Mull's Chapel
16. Oak Ridge
17. Olive Grove
18. Philadelphia
19. Pisgah
20. Pleasant Grove
21. Saint John's
22. Saint Paul's
23. Shoupe's Grove..
24. Smart's Grove...
25. South Fork
26. Walker's Chapel.
27. Wilkie's Grove.
28. ZionHill
29. Zoar
Totals -
Mack Hodge, Bakersville
W. N. Reece, Rt. 3, Box 146-A, Mor-
ganton
T. ■«'. Vanhorn, 139 26th St. N. W.,
Hickory
B. B. Brooks, Mooresboro..
G. W. Lynch, Rt. 2, .Mills Spring
J. \V. Grier, Rt. 2, Box 114, Granite Falls
Lamont Mayes, Hildebran
Ottas Cook, Rt. 1, Casar
Grady McCurry, Hildebran
Julius Hildebran, Rt. 4, Hickory
Virgil Glover, Rt. 1, Casar
Not elected
Paul Crotts, Rt.3, Vale...
R. T. Burger, 308 Martin St., Shelby
J. E. Hoffman, Rt. 2, Vale.
Ralph Berrv, Rt. 2, Connelly Springs
Ray Caldwell, Rt. 3, Lincolnton
C. G. Reece, China Grove
Paul Ross, Casar
John H. Smart, Rt. 1, Box 347, Connelly
Springy
Jason Stillwell, Rt. 4, Hickory
W. L. Blanton, Rt. 1, Casar.
Joe Richards, Icard
Gordon Crump, Rt. 4, Hickory. .
Floyd Beaver, Rt. 3, Lincolnton.
Not elected
J. E. Hoffman, Rt. 2, Vale
Marshall Black, Crouse
G. W. Abee, Rt. 1, Box 348, Connelly
Springs
Chas. Townsend, Rt. 1, Box 10, Connelly
Springs
L. E. Willis, Rt. 1, Box 253, Connelly
Springs
J. E. Lindsay, Rt. 4, Morganton
Joe R. White, Rt. 1, Casar
Roy E. Tucker, Box 225, Rhodhiss
Clinton Lowman, Rt. 4, Box 870, Hickory
Walter Hudson, Connelly Springs
Les Wright, Rt. 2, Connelly Springs
Clay Lail, Rt. 1, Connelly Springs
Thomas Mull, Rt. 1, Connelly Springs
J. M. Shell, Rt. 1, Box 57, Connelly Spgs.
Blair Wesson, Rt. 2. Vale
Coland Bridges, Rt. 1, Casar
Clyde McClurd, Rostan St., Valdese
Billy Evans, Rt. 2, Connelly Springs
Ralph Parker, Rt. 1, Casar
Billie Lowman, Rt. 1, Box 288, Connelly
Springs
J. C. Buff, Casar..
Santas Hudson, Rt. 1, Connelly Springs.
Frank Houle, Rt. 1, Connelly Springs
Marion Benfield, Rt. 1, Casar
Burlon Lowman, Icard
James Belle, 601 Martin St., Shelby
Bobby Page, Hildebran
Mackie Huffman, Rt. 4, Box 375, Mor-
ganton
Everette Wright, Rt. 4, Hickory
W. M. Hudson, Rt. 1, Connelly Springs..
Lester Lail, Rt. 3, Lawndale
SOUTH ROANOKE
1.
•7
Aenon
.\urora
R. L. Collins, Rt. 1, Box 298-A, Elm City
P. M. Collins, Rt. 1, Box 298-A, Elm City
3.
4
.\yden
W. H. Hollowell, E. 3rd St., Ayden
Archie V. Jones, Belhaven.
T. N. Cooper, Bethel
John 0. W. Gravely, 817 W. 4th St.,
Ayden. ..
5
Bethel
6.
S.
9
Cedar Branch
Cherry Chapel
Chocowinity
W. B. Harrington, Williamston
Paul R. Waters, Washington
Paul H. Russell. Box 71, Chocowinity
John D. Davis, Fountain
Robert T. Howard, Box 94, Elm City...
John Tullock, Everetts
L. F. Hollidav, Rt. 1, Jamesville
Elbert Banks, Rt. 3, Washington
W. J. Mills Rt. 1, Box 121, Grimesland.
J. E. Eagles, Macclesfield
Wiley T. Harrell, Rt. 2, Elm City.
10
Elm City.
11
Everetts- _ .
Dearl Gurganus, Rt. 2, Williamston
12.
Farmville
E. W. Holmes, 105 S. Green St., Farm-
ville .
Carl Beaman, Farmville
OF North Carolina
289
SOUTH FORK — Continued
■0.5
r.°r
"2-^
^
o .^
C 3 E
d
- t
M^
S 1
^ g
c
■a =
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O 3
g
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3 fc
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rch
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tor's
r.v)
.S-a
2 £
^^3
1
1^
1«
Ill
>
1^
OH
2
Total
Chu
(Inc
Pas
Sala
M
H
o
38.
4
4
4
13
91
381
122
361
16
38
6
44
$
1,678
S 2,354
13,208
S 47
2,038
S 2,401
39.
116
131
15,246
40.
4
62
92
42
3,236
4,550
227
4,777
41.
4
12
209
223
109
120
56
45
1,028
13,614
1,259
14,873
411
8.329
9.153
3.186
2,791
1.646
677
1 68,828
? 363,212
S 55,402
5418,614
SOUTH MOUNTAIN
1.
2
4
4
4
2
4
4
2
4
4
4
4
2
4
4
2
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
6
29
4
4
6
8
2
170
137
130
66
166
105
207
225
210
122
51
139
98
234
55
76
63
80
184
271
179
90
289
140
69
169
125
*123
297
230
118
126
184
155
259
82
90
143
69
61
21
S
1,640
S 9,223
5,126
1,907
2,812
2,304
2,997
6,671
S 348
780
44
188
212
320
1,186
$ 9,571
2.
3.
112
12
5,906
1,951
4.
1,713
3,000
5.
54
91
121
2,516
6.
52
86
20
16
3,317
7.
8.
300
7,857
9.
10.
12
1
12
6
26
34
1
3
1
8
4
8
io
9
21
3
9
5
60
43
80
170
268
198
"""206
233
45
166
106
97
470
217
102
91
143
166
251
78
56
25
647
3,301
500
2,478
5,203
6,816
4,586
3,672
9,405
4,027
694
6,420
1,336
2,931
7,567
7.530
2,342
5.074
4,290
6.826
2,982
2,314
133
45
291
1,259
236
245
639
115
43
770
25
240
751
834
649
284
210
512
439
112
3,434
500
11.
63
68
117
105
43
102
104
111
29
1,907
2,523
12.
30
62
5,494
13.
14.
235
1.594
8,075
4,822
15.
3,917
16.
17.
55
50
40
1,761
1,094
10,044
4,142
18.
737
19.
20.
125
69
66
16
7,190
1,361
21.
568
1,506
1,230
3,171
22.
23.
24.
130
88
60
65
85
106
101
36
"'""72
44
26
16
26
8,318
8,364
2,991
25.
53
'""'52
1,013
"'6 ^566
5,358
26.
27.
28.
29.
36
12
21
25
10
4,o00
7,338
3,421
2,426
232
4,171
4,443
1,966
747
420
215
$ 21.208
S 121,334
S 10.910
SI 32, 244
SOUTH ROANOKE
1.
4
3
.
120
71
112
57
65
36
52
22
30
27
S
$ 415
483
? 415
2.
43
1,526
2,009
3.
4
9
305
212
73
89
74
2,000
8 801
1,223
10.024
4.
4
3
130
96
36
12
20
21
1,884
•■.,706
1,154
7,860
5.
4
3
345
306
111
48
100
41
351
8,076
2,123
10,199
6.
2
5
267
183
122
66
25
2,961
329
3,290
7.
2
3
50
50
44
20
7
48
723
146
869
8.
4
6
189
149
84
22
1,461
7,399
252
7,651
9.
3
11
137
146
61
49
55
22
714
4,317
725
5,042
10.
4
12
210
238
108
61
83
338
7,859
1,285
9,144
11.
4
3
180
77
120
24
26
12
60
3,384
280
3,664
12.
4
7
255
309
174
52
136
42
609
8,811
3.875
12,686
19
290
Baptist State Convention
SOUTH ROANOKE— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sdndat School Superintendent
AND Post Office
13. Fountain
Greenville:
14. Arlington Street-
15. Immanuel
16. Memcrial-
17. Grifton
18. Hamilton
19. Jamesville-.
20. Mildred
21. New Hope
22. Oak City
23. Pactolus
24. Pamlico
25. Peaders Chapel.
26. Pinetcps
27. Pinetown
28. Pinev Grove
29. Pleasant Hope
30. Plymcuth-Ludford
Memorial
31. Reddicks Grove
32. Robersonville
33. South Creek
34. Speed
35. Stantonsburg
36. Stokes
37. Tarboro: First
38. Trinity
39. Washington: First..
40. River View
41.
42.
Second
West End.
43. Webb's Chapel
44. Williamston: Mem'l
45. West End-.
46. Wilson: First.
Five Points.
Grace
49. Winterville...
Totals
John D. Davis, Fountain L. P. Yelverton, Fountain
Mark Owens, 2700 Sunset Ave., Greenville
Irby B. Jackson, 612 E. 10th St., Green-
ville
Percy B. Upchurch, Box 738, Greenville.
D. H. MeCoUough, Box 507, Grifton
J. C. Brooks, Hamilton
John M. Landon, Rt. 1, Jamesville
Thomas R. Moore, 1205 Aycock St.,
Rocky Mount
Glynn T. Hill, Rt. I.Wilson
W. C. Medlin, Williamston
Donald Allen Phillips, Pactolus
J. T. Byrum, Belhaven
C. Raymond Griffin, Tarboro Highway,
Box 28, Rocky Mount
Thos. W. McKneely, Pinetops
W. B. Harrington, Rt. 1, Williamston
S. H. Coward, 403 Dock St., Wilmington
Paul B. Nickens, Plymouth
Thermon L. Gritiin, Rt. 1, Williamston..
Ralph E. Ferguson, Robersonville
John Nance, Box 6, Aurora
Grady J. Haynes, Macon
Joe R . Prince, Stantonsburg
J. Neal Tolson, Wake Forest
J. S. Larrimore, 1009 Panola St., Tarboro
Stanley K. Howard, Box 146, Tarboro..
Earle J. Rogers, 209 College Avenue,
Washington
Walter S. Jones, 201 W. Olivere Street,
Wake Forest _
Ray Frve, 333 E. 13th St., Washington..
C. Grady Nowell, 1010 W. Cabarrus St.,
Raleigh
Thos. W. McKneely, Pinetops
E. Gordon Conklin, 115 Lee St., William-
ston
W. C. Medlin, Williamston
Clyde E. Baucom, Box 1455, Wilson
J. L. Bryson, Box 3083, Wilson
Marion T. Lineberger, 901 Grove Street,
Wilson
E. G. Cole, Box 105, Winterville.
J. G. Gibbs, 2618 Sunset Ave., Greenville
M. C. MacLeod, Jr., 125 N. Eastern St.,
Greenville
Carlton Cozart, Lewis St., Greenville
Sherwood AUcox, Box 408, Grifton
D. G. Matthews, Jr., Hamilton
V. B. Hairr, Jamesville
S. W. Dail, Rt. 1, Box 220, Tarboro
J. B. Moore, Rt. 1, Wilson
Johnnie Sledge, Oak City
Noel Lee, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 556, Washington
Elmer C. Guthrie, Rt. 2, Belhaven
Donald R. Taylor, Rt. 3, Tarboro
Milton Carlton, Pinetops
Raynor Waters, Rt. 1, Pinetown
Hugh B. Griffin, Rt. 1, Williamston
Clarence Garner, Jr., Rt. 3, Elm City
M. W. Spruill, Plymouth
Grady Goddard, Rt. 1, Williamston
R. K. Adkins, Robersonville
M. M. Midgette, Rt. 2, Box 130, Aurora
Charlie Speed, Speed
F. G. Rogers, Rt. 2, Stantonsburg
A. D. Eakes, Stokes
S. J. Bartholomew, 118 S. Fairview Dr.,
Tarboro
Robert Sexton, Howard St., Extension,
Tarboro
Clarence B. Carowan, 215 E. 11th Street,
Washington
J. A. Wagoner, Rt. 3, Washington
Merrill Daniels, N. Shores, Washington..
Alton G. Lewis, John Small Avenue,
Washington
Francis Webb, Rt. 3, Elm City
C. Urbin Rogers, 305 Liberty Street,
Williamston
Joe Beach, Rt. 3, Williamston
R. L. Stephenson, 304 N. Bynum Street,
Wilson
Edgar Norris, 1003 Woodrow St., Wilson
Wistar Moore, Jr., 303 N. Kincaid Ave.,
Wilson
Paul R. Hunsucker, Box 120, Winterville
SOUTH SANDY CREEK
1
F. E. Deese, Aberdeen
W. Ray Gosnell, Rt. 1, Aberdeen
Claude Connell, West End
C. V. Comer, Rt. 2, Seagrove
James B. Cooper, Box 1890, Cameron
C. A. Kirbv, Jr., Carthage ._
Robert Veasey, Aberdeen
2.
3
Ashley Heights
M. C. Almond, Rt. 1, Aberdeen
S. E. Hanncn, Rt. 1, West End
4
Dewitt Purvis, Rt. 1, Carthage
6.
6.
7
Cameron
Carthage
Ephesus
Flint Hill...
Mack P. Trent, Box 240, Cameron
Robert Myers, Carthage
Joe Talley, Rt. 1, Sanford
8
W. K. Metters, Carthage
W. Ray Gosnell, Rt. 1, Aberdeen
James B. Cooper, Cameron
John S. Marley, Rt. 2, Robbins
9.
10.
Ives Memorial
Lemon Springs
Brady Brooks, Pinebluff
W. E. Stanley, Rt. 6, Sanford
OF North Carolina
SOUTH ROANOKE— Continued
291
1
1
m
if
a
>>■£
-a a
m
a 1
111
>
.= c
s
.ta
5:
-a c
ea
lie
C 3 Qi
>,z §
oj I. n
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
0 3
1=5
_ D.
|h
E-
0
13.
2
1
118
154
66
60
54
27
% 769
$ 9,380
$ 2,582
i 11,962
14.
4
11
62
142
101
68
64
6.970
10,633
894
11,527
15.
4
11
499
501
137
114
203
78
549
23,904
8,958
32,862
16.
4
13
705
715
124
66
219
9,68C
27,093
11.192
38,285
17.
4
9
135
206
89
100
82
20
15C
8,734
521
9,255
18.
4
6
285
186
128
77
83
10
87S
7,228
2,380
9,608
19.
2
4
8
23
78
110
80
108
90
78
19
10
3,422
4,248
262
450
3,684
20.
75
4,698
21.
4
16
288
279
114
83
94
43
3,631
14,075
1,749
15,824
22.
2
10
179
185
112
81
620
4,703
813
5,516
23.
4
1
133
112
61
39
29
5,102
8,870
657
9,527
24.
4
12
39
56
65
13
35
/
8
907
78
985
25.
4
4
12
8
196
209
126
300
111
118
""l\
14
116
7,604
4,966
146
1,858
7,750
26.
26
6,824
27.
2
5
71
64
44
36
15
72
1,576
313
1.889
28.
2
2
9
1
197
143
200
116
76
55
30
72
6,276
3,572
500
342
6,776
29.
10
1,671
3,914
30.
4
8
512
386
161
35
172
25
34.769
49,855
4,306
54,161
31.
2
1
121
116
58
30
13
1,154
327
1.481
32.
4
29
665
424
104
45
154
78
11,780
3,297
15,077
33.
2
7
65
41
40
10
13
272
497
90
587
34.
2
4
'"""14
73
260
89
212
45
109
'"""49
25
40
1,569
3,525
195
879
1,764
35.
33
4,404
36.
2
69
75
50
36
405
1,493
164
1,657
37.
4
19
688
511
143
66
192
90
587
21,744
5,616
27,360
38.
4
35
287
366
187
113
98
41
500
12,045
1,983
14,028
39.
4
22
690
530
115
88
204
51
5,357
33,111
5,022
38,133
40.
2
3
71
72
38
40
26
1,063
3,345
20
3,365
41.
4
7
80
168
102
35
41
15
60
4,971
307
5,278
42.
4
8
40
105
72
40
10
585
1,565
45
1,610
43.
4
3
181
188
80
43
70
19
1,738
4,214
798
5,012
44.
4
22
508
501
136
93
250
32
58,568
84,389
9,725
94,114
45.
4
1
131
205
95
60
49
394
3,920
520
4,440
46.
4
30
1,159
1,311
297
300
315
60
6,088
65,224
19,617
84,841
47.
4
4
10
9
710
144
426
242
327
145
71
48
175
98
8,873
8,494
1,077
1,183
9,950
48.
44
346
9,677
49.
4
8
264
228
94
98
41
2,209
13,269
3,143
16.412
455ll2,424l
11,661
4,991
2,163
4,007
985
$150,650
$ 542,791
S104,299
1647,090
SOUTH
SANDY
CREEK
1.
4
47
459
424
138
137
116
46
$ 23,310
J 49,563
$ 4,747
% 54,310
2.
4
4
207
179
86
27
1,177
4,807
917
5,724
3.
4
4
277
200
68
40
58
194
4,733
1,400
6,133
4.
2
7
114
197
69
21
1,339
2,917
230
3,147
5.
4
7
227
185
99
51
100
145
6,099
1,415
7,514
6.
4
6
336
300
151
20
109
2,141
12,514
2,528
15,042
7.
1
6
87
230
129
48
19
15
1,556
198
1,754
8.
4
4
112
138
56
17
456
3,319
552
3,871
9.
4
7
146
140
58
27
29
1,624
5,323
631
5,954
10,
3
8
127
124
65
18
49
2,221
544
2,765
292 Baptist State Convention
SOUTH SANDY CREEK— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
11. New Home
12. Pine Grove
13. Piney Woods
14. Red Branch
15. Robbins
16. Rosendale
17. Sandy Branch
18. Southern Pines
19. Summer Hill
20. Taylor Memorial
21. Unity Grove
22. Vass
23'. West EVd"" (Members
Totals
J. L. Weatherman, Mt. Airy.
C. T. Grey, Rt. 1, Fuquay Springs
W. K. Metters, Carthage
E. T. Parham, Robbins
Lester English, Rockingham
D. E. Frye, Rt. 1, Carthage
Maynard Mangum, 260 S. Ash Street,
Southern Pines
William F. Hancock, Robbins
J. C. Haliburton, West End
hip applied for'', (Statistics included in Mo
Rex Morgan, Rt. 1, Cameron
Arthur Underwood, Rt. 1, Robbins-
George W. Lane, Rt. 1, Cameron...
B. R. Deese, Rt. 2, Carthage
R. W. McLeod, Robbins
H. C. Edwards, Rt. 2, Cameron.
W. S. Tomasson, Box 809, Southern Pines
William Hill, Carthage
M. L. Smith, Rt. 1, Jackson Springs
T. G. Cheek, Rt. 1, Robbins
Lacy McRae, Rt. 3, Carthage
ntgomery association)
SOUTH YADKIN
1. Advance
2. Berea
3. Bethel
4. Beulah
5. Cleveland
6. Community
7. Cooleemee: First.*
8. North
9. Cornatzer
10. Eastons
11. Farmington
12. Fern Hill
13. Fork
14. Harmony
15. I James Cross Roads
16. Jerusalem
17. Mocksville, First
18. Monticello
19. Mooresville: Cascade
20. Fairview.
21. First
22. Southside.
23. New Bethany.
24. New Hope
25. Ostwalt
26. Shady Grove
27. Society
28. South River
Statesville:
29. Cochran Street.
30. Diamond Hill..
East Side
Fairview
First
Front Street
Goldsboro Avenue.
36. Welcome.
C. E. Crawford, Advance
Geter R. Porch, Rt. 2, Mooresville
Harvie Brewington, Rt. 3, Statesville
C. K. Herrin, Rt. 6, Statesville
No pastor
Roljert Spry, Sr., Rt. 3, China Grove...
Gerald Naylor, Cooleemee
H. L. Walters, Cooleemee
J. Wallace Owens, Rt. 2, Mocksville.
C. E. Crawford, Advance
Bruce Mathis, P 0. Box 104, Troutman
A. M. Kiser, Rt. 3, Mocksville
William Kimberlin, Harmony
John McDaniels, Winston-Salem
E. W. Sellers, Rt. 4, Mocksville
J. P. Davis, Mocksville
Thomas Sherrill, Rt 8, Statesville
D. R. Kerley, 918 S. Juniper St., Kan-
napolis
R. L. Ferguson, Rt. 1, Concord
W. E. Spears, Jr., Box 419, Mooresville..
Paul Brock, 538 S. Academy St., Moores-
ville
Wayne Riddle, Rt. 6, Box 348, Statesville
No pastor
Fred H. Martin, Bex 73, Troutman
E. L. Childers, Rt. 1, Mooresville
W. H. Lippard, Rt. 1, Mocksville
Lewis W. Williams, Rt. 2, Statesville
Lester Beckham, Rt. 2, Statesville
Boyce G. Coates, 656 Salisbury Road,
Statesville
Clyde Settle, Rt. 4, Statesville
R. D. Gregg, Rt. 5, Statesville ._._
John Sykes, Brookdale Dr., Statesville.
C. C. Holland, W. End Ave., Statesville.
Sidney Norton, Stony Point
W. B. Rimmer, Troutman.
W. T. Burton, Rt. 2, Advance.
Paul Lambert, Rt. 2, Mooresville
Dalmas Brown, Troutman
J. C. Wooten, P. 0. Box 629, Statesville .
Clay Talbert, Rt. 1, Mount Ulla
Boyd Anderson, Rt. 1, Mooresville
David Page, P. 0. Box 494, Cooleemee. ..
James Phillips, M ocksville
Theodore Shoof, Rt. 3, Mocksville
Wayne Ferebee, 812 N. Main Street,
Mocksville
J. C. White, Rt. 3, Mocksville
G. J. Estes, Rt. 1, Troutman
R. L. Seaford, Rt. 2, Advance
C. B. Reavis, Harmony
T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., Rt. 2, Mocksville.
Jack Johnson, Mocksville
Oren Heffner, Mocksville
Harold Fulp, Rt. 8, Statesville
Paul Beam, Rt. 3, Mooresville
M. K. Overcash, Rt. 2, Mooresville
Ralph MiUsaps, Jr., Statesville Highway,
Mooresville ..
Tate L. Cruse, Rt. 2, Mooresville
Kermit Templeton, Rt. 3, Statesville
Harvey L. CranfiU, 767 N. Mulberry Ext.,
Statesville
Bristol Rash, Rt. 1, Troutman
Roy Pierce, 133 Maple St., Mooresville ..
Paul Gartner, Rt. 1, Statesville
W. C. Weston, Rt. 2, Statesville
R. L. MiUsaps, 120 Wilmington Ave.,
Statesville
W. S. Caudle, Jr., 210 Cowles St., States-
ville
Roy Bowlin, Rt. 7, Statesville
J. P. Watts, 320 Bingham St., Statesville
C. C. Fox, 120 S. Elm St., Statesville
Harlan Lackey, W. End Ave., Statesville
J. H. Edwards, 509 Armfield St., States-
ville
E. P. Burdette, 536 Cochran, St. States-
ville
OF North Carolina
293
SOUTH SANDY CREEK— Continued
£
-
-
o
=
■i^l
~_
•T.
'^t
50
c
a 1
?=
-■J
S =
~z 5
_'5 S
'>
"^
Is
■iJ
111
■§l
•^.=
^ J
"5 ^ J _2 "3
i<S
yi
£
?
-JL
>
^
&
=
2
'-
'-
-
11.
i
\
4
6
157 163
79i 76,
332 222!
82
$
% 2,SSS,$ 86
1,866; 20
2.754 92
3,748 395
$ 2,974
12.
18
81
1,886
13.
2,846
U.
190
201
112
28
171
4,143
15.
4
15
275
2751
108
81
83
75
11,184
1,964
12,148
16.
*80
*74l
10
4,904
10
17.
3
4
17
42 49
i
444 359
2.100
281
2,295
16,721
2.302
18.
110
115
165
45
21,625
19.
2
14
292
285
179
285
38
225
3,140
766 1
3,906
20.
4
2
120
102
61
22
317'
2.606;
443'
3,049
21.
4
2
53
76
56
16
13
5, 451]
8,081
14li
8,222
22.
4
4
130
115
50
38
44
7,967
844,
8,811
23.
1
t
164
4.286
4,114
1,608.
891
953
104
$ 39,1461$ 156,302
S 22,834'
$179,136
SOUTH YADKIN
4
2
66
127!
4
12
303
277
4
35
473
465 i
4
2(
315
332
4
£
206
215
4
50
71
4
28
606
594,
4
14
2
139
129
179
4
179
2
3
261
143
4
5
128
90
4
8
161
103
4
0
418
389
4
179
4
4
143
158
4
8
172
160
4
18
449
499
4
12
157
209
4
4
29
34
4
51
65
4
56
848
699
4
45
714
709
4
15
249
183
4
80
96
4
1
60
103
4
8
83
112
4
8
184
166
4
9
171
210
4
26
261
407
4
20
610
651
4
10
115
191
4
4
107
125
4
46
959
888
4
27
1,000
1.061
4
2
43
87
4
18
104
150
117
1831
159
108
85
65
60
76 1
158
146!
54
107
178
119
59
39
230
233
131
120
121
102
7''
307
323
90
58
20,
135
178
120
66'
170
110
49
238
211
51
79.
32
91
50
41
20
109
22
24
18
16
113
53
21
130
59
120
24
344
158
20
26
16;$
67
701;
4311
174
461
8,254
194
41
683 1
23,4061
11,154
150
340
332
20,921
926
320
8,286
5,000
192
1,133
90,565
8,385
2,8.35
11,289
13,055
12,942
7.906
2,149
21,615
6,270'
7,632j
1,720
2,234
4,021
43,264
15,511
1,919|
215$
1,472;
6,310;
956
538
187
1,527
2,127
147
4,4U9
10.1.37
6;S69
414
5.779
1,057
1,440
1,762
120
4
56,522
8,544
33,784
6,942
4,677
596
2,025
1,498
4,562
1,383
14,103
821
418
227
1,937
2,464
4,400
60
20,567
5,365
6,296
69,067
31,051
3,825
66
785
21,498
8,840
2,032
280
7,749
184
3,050
12,761
19,. 365
14,827
9,510
2,375
24,888
6,360
7,790
2,676
2,772
4,208
44,791
17,638
2,066
4,823
15,916
7; 926
1,560
1,766
65,066
38,461
7,538
2.846
1,916
4,799
3,320
16,567
4,460
24,392
5,431
7,081
90,565
39,891
2.312
7,933
294
Baptist State Convention
SOUTH YADKIN— Continued
CHrSCHES
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
37. Western Avenue. .-
Wendell G. Davis, 255 W. Race Street,
V, S F.llintt, T?t, 1 , Trniitman ,
- Statesville
39. Turrentine
Sam CranfiU, Salisbury St., Mocksville
40. VaHkin
Sidney Grimes, Rt. 2, Statesville
F. A. Safriet, Rt. 8, Statesville
41. Eufola Mission
42. Faith Mission
Tctals-
Included in mother church (.Western
Ave.)
STANLY
1. Albemarle: Fairview.
2. First-.
3. Grace.
North
Oak Grove
South..
West
Williams Street...
9. .\nderson Grove.
10. Antioch
11. Aquadale
12. Badin
13. Barbee's Grove. --
14. Bethel
15. Bethlehem
16. Big Lick
17. Calvary
18. Canton.
19. Centerview ..
20. Cotton\-ille
21. Dunn's Grove
22. Highland
23. Kendall's
24. Kinza
25. Lake View
26. Locust
27. Mineral Springs..
28. .Mission
29. Mountain View..
30. New London, First.
31. Norwood
32. Oakboro: First
33. West..-
34. Palmerville
35. Parker Memorial
36. Paul's Crossing
37. Philadelphia
38. Pleasant Grove..-.
39. Plyler.-.-
40. Poplin's Grove
41. Porter
42. Prospect
43. Red Cross
44. Richfield
45. Silver Springs .
46. Stanfield
47. L'nion Grove
Totals.
R. Conley James, 316 Moss Springs Rd.,
.\1 be marie
T. L. Cashwell, Jr., .\lbemarle
C. R. Hinton, 640 Edgemont St., Albe-
marle
L. A. Calder, Bo.\ 947, .\lbemarle
J. C. Bennett, Wiscassett St., .Albemarle.
W. Shellv Caudle, Rt. 1, .Albemarle....
Hovle T. Allred. 933 MUls St., Albemarle
D. C. Watkins, 1311 Old Charlotte Rd.,
Albemarle
R. A. Smith, Rt. 2, Norwood
Frank L. Perry, Jr., Badin
Allred N. Huneycutt, Oakboro
E. J. Huneycutt. Box 747, .Albemarle
J. W. .\ustin, Oakboro
J. D. Tucker, Oakboro
L B. Hopkins. Rt. 1, Box 248, Albemarle.
0. H. Bolch, Rt. 4, .memarle
E. J. Honeycutt, Box 747, .\lbemarle...
C. V. Comer, Seagrove
Roy W. .Mull, Rt. 2, .Mbemarle..
E. C. Roach, New London
S. D.Baker, Rt. 1, New London
L. A. Faulkenburv, Rt. 2, Stanfield
David L. Giffin, Box 61, Richfield
J. W. Loy, Jr., Box 386, Locust
J. E. Kirk (Supply), Rt. 2, New London.
C. C. Burris, Wingate
Dewey R. .Mmcnd (Supply), Rt. 2, Albe-
marle
Thurman W. .\llred. Box 44, New London
George L. Hocutt, Box 235, Norwood
J. Llovd Maunev, Oakbcro
W. H. Stogner, Rt. 1, Oakboro
Dwight H. Ives, Wingate
George A. Honevcutt, Box 46, Richfield
J. G. .Wridge, Rt. 2. Stanfield
David F. Morrow, Wake Forest
Macon Green, Rt. 1, Oakboro
Sam J. Lesley, Rt. 3, Albemarle..
Banks W. Mullis, Rt. 4. .\lbemarle
F. H. Hopkins. Rt. 2, Norwood
M. W. Stallings, Rt. 1, New London
George Huggins, Marshville
A. R. Waisner, Richfield
Vernon T. Helms, Monroe
J. H. Connell, Rt. 2, Stanfield...
Alfred N. Honeycutt, Rt. 1, Oakboro..
J. A. Hopkins, 606 Ridge St., Albemarle .
Oron J. Rogers, Box 668, Albemarle
Earl Hagans, 612 Montgomery Avenue,
.Mbe marie
Cradv Shuppin. Rt. 1, Albemarle
M. D. Little, 1210 Walnut St., Albemarle
Tommie 0. Treece, Rt. 1, Albemarle
Dewey D. Treece, Box 225, Albemarle..
J. W. Bailey, 619 N. Second St., Albemarle
J. A. Fesperman, 1209Freeman Avenue,
Albemarle
Bobby Walker, Richfield
J. Cecil Hopkins, Rt. 2, Norwood
Paul \. Emmons, Badin
Llovd Whitley, Rt. 1, Oakboro
Edward Hatley, Rt. 1, Oakboro
James A. Rice, Rt. 2, Norwood
Kenneth Huneycutt, Rt. 2, Stanfield
George Cagle, Rt. 1, Albemarle
Carroll .Almond, Rt. 4, .Albemarle
J. Paul Bowers, Box 1409, Albemarle
C. W. Harwood, 1038 Wood St., .Albemarle
J. B. Austin, P. 0. Box 1108, .-Ubemarle .
G. M. Isenhour, Jr., New London
Boyce Caudle, Richfield
Man'in E. Carriker, Rt. 2, Stanfield
Jennings Whitley, Rt. 3, Albemarle
Marcus Carriker, Box 187, Locust
Morgan Tucker, Oakboro
Ralph Little, Rt. 1, Oakboro
Dewey R. Almond, Rt. 2, Albemarle
-Arthur C. Burris, Box 17, New London..
C. G. Goodman, Norwood
Norman Maples, Oakboro
J. W. McLester, Rt. 1, Oakboro
J. C. Meigs, Badin
Hugh Shank, Richfield
Richard Smith, Rt. 1, New London
W. Homer Morgan, Rt. 2, Stanfield
Eddie Lee, Rt. 1, Oakboro
L. M. Eudv, Rt. 3, Albemarle
E. T. Vanhov, Rt. 4, .Albemarle
H. B. Hopkins, Rt. 1, Albemarle
Wvman Morris, New London
T.'J. Lee, Oakboro
P. E. Miller, Jr., Rt. 1, Richfield
W. H. Cagle, Rt. 2, Norwood
B. G. Furr. Stanfield
Lonnie Whitley, Rt. 3, Albemarle
OF North Carolina
295
SOUTH YADKIN— Continued
a
o.
g-«
a>
s ^
■2'3 S
C 3 O
o.
he-
£■«
•"^ s
c c
c
"g =
■^a^
's m
S
D.
C3
3 fe
III
'5a
fe o
otal Loct
Church
(Includi
Pastor's
Salary)
.1^
ra
«
t^
m
>
5~
a
s
'^
E-
o
37.
4
50
859
969
349
191
261
99
S 250
$ 27,485
$ 16,132
1 43,617
38.
4
11
324
380
144
111
122
35
272
11,146
2.974
14,120
39.
4
4
7
253
56
260
81
149
66
72
48
76
41
8.745
3,845
841
248
9.586
40.
745
4,093
41.
42.
545
11,336
11 996
4,899
3,213
2,511
878
1183,166
$ 497,546
$103,506
S601 052
STANLY
1.
4
19
309
341
130
72
102
46
$ 220
9,371
$ 2,016
$ 11.387
2.
4
22
909
836
196
158
287
85
500
57,951
16,206
74,157
3.
4
31
525
693
182
121
162
102
66,495
79,222
3,649
82,871
4.
4
26
486
444
202
139
158
70
1,202
23,056
3,276
26.332
5.
4
4
1
384
208
213
202
115
81
'"'"95
32
35
6,796
9,075
572
729
7,368
6.
21
600
9,804
7.
4
24
923
810
284
217
260
70
4,004
6,065
13,273
19,338
8.
4
6
128
103
44
22
22
5,233
163
5,396
9.
4
9
452
443
138
162
70
45
20,378
2,669
23,047
10.
4
71
64
36
18
222
1,532
44
1,576
11.
4
10
247
243
92
32
64
675
5,561
628
6,189
12.
4
10
44f
326
110
59
106
126
461
16,057
4,899
20,956
13.
4
2
HE
139
70
25
26
153
1,562
183
1,745
14.
2
13
\%\
164
82
48
5
1,147
3,916
626
4,542
15.
4
4
3
24
96
185
110
159
45
69
1,943
5,880
140
542
2.083
16.
81
61
35
710
6,422
17.
4
7
64
74
52
36
1,355
6,535
162
6,697
18.
4
7
451
427
154
78
61
485
7,814
1,202
9,016
19.
4
14
148
217
117
73
61
38
498
8,771
446
9,217
20.
2
4
119
149
85
19
298
2,007
138
2,145
21.
4
4
""ii
69
138
86
214
47
100
4,2.36
12,670
12
922
4,248
22.
104
81
63
140
13,592
23.
4
163
181
68
63
66
2,884
8,640
1,173
9,813
24.
4
9
237
270
125
65
30
12
7,776
12,451
194
12,645
25.
4
11
92
158
87
47
44
15
197
4,865
137
5,002
26.
4
12
253
374
164
84
35
485
10,448
1,194
11,642
27.
2
i
204
131
70
17
1,786
4,237
280
4,517
28.
4
6
197
173
79
59
28
31
16,925
1,166
18,091
29.
4
4
23
1
136
170
165
155
129
71
68
80
493
5,914
6,086
58
1,162
5,972
30.
60
39
7,248
31.
4
9
573
555
158
70
129
10
6,693
1,813
8,506
32.
4
17
323
316
150
83
94
52
66
13,140
2,287
15,427
33.
4
2
7
172
61
156
54
87
21
55
14
19
3,958
6,996
317
1,642
4,275
34.
5,664
8,638
35.
4
4
5
4
87
114
70
132
75
50
15
15
3,352
1,930
160
3.352
36.
30
2,090
37.
4
31
259
243
104
35
38
245
6,228
867
7,095
38.
4
15
366
470
186
152
86
68
201
10,069
1,450
11,519
39.
4
16
286
213
73
60
24
5,536
607
6.143
40.
4
2
191
229
78
56
42
3,015
7,034
324
7,358
41.
4
3
178
250
91
80
38
11
41
6,746
613
7,359
42.
4
7
316
370
131
127
84
51
321
13,421
2,412
15.833
43.
4
15
125
140
91
63
13
26
4,596
274
4,870
44.
4
81
98
44
46
25
20
21
4.225
1,101
5,326
45.
4
5
389
288
79
55
14,212
20,140
951
21,091
46.
4
1
87
120
48
39
11
10,216
13,079
84
13,923
47.
4
11
467
215
11,938
162
96
54
3,104
408
3,512
11,930
4,786
2.410
2,857
1,319
5126,788
$ 495,444
% 73,931
'5693 75
296
Baptist State Convention
STONE MOUNTAIN
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1.
?
Baptist Home
Benham. .
James E. Revis, Rt. 1, X. Wilkesboro
Gwvn Caudill, Rt. 1, X. WUkesboro
C. B. Settle, Rt. 2, Elkin
3
Bethel...
A. B. Pruitt, X. \\ilkesboro
Muneie Absher, Rt. 1, X. Wilkesboro
M. A. Miller, Hays
4
Chestnut Grove
DeHart
Connie Havnes, Rt. 1, Wilbar .
S
P. E. Sebastian,' McGrady..
fi
Elk Spur
Wayne Hendren, Rt. 2, Moravian Falls..
Odell Jones, Rr. 1, X. Wilkesboro
8
Flint Hill
9
Hay Meadow
Knobbs
Dean Dillard, McGrady
in
11
Maple Grove
Mt. Pisgah
!•'
L. G. Billings, Rt. 1, Box 198, Traphill ..
Rufus A. Cain, Rt. 1, Wilbar...
IS
Mt. Zion
Edd Hayes, Rt. 1, X. Wilkesboro
Hunter Church, Rt. 4, X. Wilkesboro
14.
15,
Mountain Valley
Mountain View
Gwi'u Hayes, Rt. 1, Box 137, Wilbar
16
H. E. Blevins, Hays..
Clifton Prevette, Rt. 1, Box 145, Roaring
River
Howard M. Griffin, Wilbar
17
Oak Grove
IS
Oak Ridge--. .
Bill L. Pruitt, Hays
19
Piney Grove
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant View
Roaring Gap
Rock Springs
Stony Ridge
Trap Hill..
Ernest Blevins, Ha vs. . .
Claude Bowers, Havs
?.o.
J. L. Powers, 778 Elk Spur Street, Elkin.
W. H. CaldweU, X. Wilkesboro
B. W. Carter, State Road...
?1
??
H.E. Blevins, Havs--
23.
?4
Richard Bvrd, Rt. 1, X. Wilkesboro
L. E. Sparks, Traphill
J. E. Key, McGradv
G. B. Crabbs. Traphill...
?.5
H. L. Martin, Elkin
?fi
Union.. .
A. W. EUer, Purlear
Major Caudill, McGradv
Odell Whittington, Wilbar .
Walnut Cove
Totals...
Everette Hanks, X. Wilkesboro..
STONY FORK
1
Bailey's Camp
Boone's Fork
Doe Ridge
L. 0. Tolbert, Blowing Rock
?.
J. Merritt Coffey, Blowing Rock . _
3
Kenneth Brown, Zionville . . .
4
W. T. Braekett, Rutherford College
5
Lavtown
fi
Long Ridge..
G. H. Dellinger, Rt. 3, Xewland
Ronald Woody, Jonas Ridge.
Mt. Ephriam
Mt. Paron
Ben Triplett, Rt. 2, Wilkesboro .
Lonnie Carlton, Triplett. ..
8
q
Winifred Hampton, Blowing Rock.
10
Mt. View...
11
Xew Hopewell
Rock Springs
Rock View
W. T. Braekett, Rutherford College
1?
1.3
Clvde Robbins, Ferguson.
14
SandvFlat...
15
C.J. HeltOT, Hudson
Jefferv Shook, Rt. 1, Banner Elk
16
Yellow Hill
Coy X. Church, Rt. 1, Purlear
SURRY
1
Albion
J. A. Xance, Mt. Airy
Clarence Marshall, Wytheville, Va
J. A. Crews, Rt. 1, Mt. Airy...
D. D.Hodges, Rt. 3, Mt. Airy
R. L. Wilson, Toast
David Cockerham, Rt. 2, Elkin
Tommy Luff man, Jonesville
Joseph Bowman, Ararat, Va
Glenn Dobbins, Elkin
Wm. D. Martin, Dobson
Robah George, Pinnacle
Jimmy Robert, Rt. 3, Mt. Airy
Donald Xorman, Rt. 1, Mt. Airy
Lacy DoUvhigh, Rt. 4, Mt. Airy
2
Antioch
3.
4
Bannertown
Blue's Grove
...
5
Woltz Stone, Toast
Jasper R. Cave, Rt. 1, Dobson..
6.
7
Central View
Community
Copeland
Cross Roads
Dobson
—
8.
9.
10.
Orville Bledsoe, Dobson
Alex Hiatt, Rt. 1, Dobson
R. B, Blackwelder, Dobson
:::
OF North Carolina
STONE MOUNTAIN
297
.a
0,
|l
ll
SB
>.'o
1-1
>
a
0 ^
'= S
Ms
.S a
c
fe-o
:S a
ill
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
0 3
C
1.
2
4
2
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
4
1
2
2
2
1
29
2
22
9
9
12
14
2
8
9
'"'26
1
3
335
224
168
103
152
61
495
209
200
135
217
116
66
172
151
136
•12
254
128
216
212
190
175
110
82
152
206
341
193
129
80
60
36
285
170
110
142
145
131
33
133
189
80
19
115
52
199
212
93
95
84
60
109
47
153
83
42
63
125
88
47
27
%
$ 5,358
3,031
1,892
942
390
147
49,976
2.123
1,512
1,369
6,107
610
381
2,400
4,507
2,029
*75
1,704
1,577
4,864
3,050
3,930
1,800
718
4,623
2,808
751
$ 568
225
108
32
5
5
658
2
69
81
453
70
13
141
434
89
52
25
702
882
173
68
62
95
172
31
% 5,926
3,256
3.
2,000
4.
974
5
191
395
6.
152
s!
134
74
54
39,475
1,484
600
730
530
50,634
2,125
9.
90
40
111
1.581
10
51
1,450
11.
12
15
17
6,560
680
13.
40
64
110
394
14.
48
2,541
15.
9,500
720
4,941
2 118
16.
17.
*75
18.
2
1
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
8
9
3
9
8
15
5
56
20
89
140
85
52
20
87
57
651
1,756
19
1,602
20.
21
101
24
215
5,566
3 932
22.
23.
54
78
25
2,771
4,103
1,868
24.
780
25.
27
51
15
4,718
26.
1,266
2,980
27.
782
201
4,677
3,342
1,536
697
180
44
S 58,133
% 108.674
1 5,215
$113,889
STONY FORK
1
2-4
2-4
2-4
1-3
1-3
2-4
2-4
1-3
1-3
2
-
3
1
1
5
82
83
56
125
78
103
207
106
319
*80
106
72
106
93
155
168
81
35
35
94
54
80
88
50
172
*54
49
29
30
66
110
96
72
% 1,158
S 1,773
261
288
1.296
542
406
725
493
3,353
S 283
42
22
208
111
35
29
765
17
49
22
167
109
20
S 2 056
2.
303
3.
22
45
23
60
310
4.
5.
6.
55
12
7
54
157
46
1,504
653
441
754
8.
493
9.
10.
65
76
11
1,144
4,118
17
11.
1-3
2-4
1-3
1-3
17
1
4
1
40
25
17
454
223
890
994
757
537
503
12.
245
13.
527
890
14.
35
50
46
10
1,161
15.
115
160
866
16
2-4
557
36
1,939
1,123
483
148
40
$ 3,361
S 12,992
$ 1,879
$ 14 871
SURRY
3
4
15
6
2
11
7
77
267
421
113
332
106
147
110
48
201
78
188
362
127
334
88
147
77
101
213
% 99
45
106
""""94
57
"'"'35
83
24
67
528
2,165
936
139
33
1.303
15,367
18
260
41
95
43
892
2,397
9,438
3,267
10,671
448
2,443
16.448
957
5,398
60
436
1,263
539
3,239
90
53
57
20
1,349
952
2,8.33
10,701
3,806
13,910
538
2,496
16,505
977
6,747
298
Baptist State Convention
SURRY — Continued
CHrBCHES
Pastok and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
11. Dover
12. Fairview
13. Fancy Gap
14. Flat Rock ...
15. Flippin Memorial.
16. Friendship
17. Gum Orchard
18. Highland Park...
19. Hills Grove
20. Holly Springs
21. Indian Grove
22. Ivv Green -
Jessup's Grove..
24. Ladonia
25. Little Mountain.
26. Little Richmond-
27. Midway
Mt. Airy:
28. Closer Walk. .
29. Eastside
30. Fellowship
31. First
32. Grace
33. Haymore Memorial
34. Mt. CarmeL.
35. Mt. Hermon.
36. Mt. Vernon
37. Mt.Zion
38. Mountain Park.
39. Mountain View.
40. New Bethel
New Hope
New Life
Oak Grove
Paul's Creek (Va.;
Pine Ridge
Piney Grove
Pinnacle View
Pleasant View
Rock Hill
Rockford
Rocky Ford
Salem
Salem Fork
Shoals
Siloam
Simmon's Grove..
Slate Mountain..
Sulphur Springs. .
Turkeyford
Union Cross
Welcome
Westfield..
White Plains
Willis Gap (Va.)..
Woodland
Woodville
Totals...
L. A. Fleming, Worth St., Mt. Airv
Garfield Gambill, Rt. 1, Elkin
R. L. Kizer, Rt. 5, Mt. Airy
Joe B. .\Iaye, Rt. 2. .\lt. Airv
R.J. Hartman, Rt. 6, .Mt. Airv
T. S. Draughn, Rt. 1. Boon\-iUe
Lloyd Pardue, Elkin
Everett Marion, 1224 Forrest Dr., Mt.
Airv.
J. G. Pruett, Elkin
Frank Sittcn, Rt. 1, Mt. Airy
W. L. Campbell, Pilot Mountain
Grover Holder, Rt. 3. Mt. Airy
Paul Key, Rt. 1, Pinnacle
Silas Smith, Rt. 4, Mt. Airy
Jack Joyce, Rt. 2, Pilot Mountain
Eldon R. Wiles, Thurmond
Oscar Walker, Rt. 6, .\lt. Airy
LawTence Phillips, Toast
Harmon Heath, Rt. 6, Mt. Airy
Elliott Hayes, Rt. 4, Mt. Airy...
Preston J. Taylor, 218 Wrenn Avenue,
Mt.Airv...".
Roger W. Merritt, Rt. 1, Rural HalL...
Roy Davis, 313 Rockford St., .\lt. Airy.
Paul Hester, Rt. 5, Mt.Airv
Grover L. Tilley, Elkin
Joe Jackson, Rt. 5, Mt. Airv
J. W. Chilton, Rt. 2, Pilot .Mountain ...
Robert B. Grigg. Jr., Mountain Park
N o pastor
Gurney Holder, 1227 Brooklyn Avenue,
Mt. Airy
Rov W. Johnson, Rt. 4, Mt. Airy
E. M. Eldridge. Elkin
Glenn Mendenhall, Box 92, Jonesville...
W. W. Jones, Rt. 4, Mt. Airy....
Joe Johnson, Rt. 2, Elkin
Cecil Hooper, Elkin
Gilmer Denny, Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain...
Johnny Nance, Mt. .''liry
Olen Bryant, Rt. 2, N. Wilkesboro
Carnie Shugart, Jonesville
J. \. Tilley, Jonesville
Clay Macemore. Rt. 3, Yadkinville
Gilmer Denny, Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain
Glenn Mendenhall, Jonesville
No pastor..
W. L. Campbell, Pilot Mountain
G.A.Tucker, Pilot .Mountain
Tom Cook, Rt. 2, Mt. Airy ...
Lerov Johnson, 402 Pleasant Hill Drive,
Elkin
Clay Macemore, Rt. 3, Yadkinville
Hobart McFalls, Rt. 1, Mt. Airy
W. D.Early, Westfield
Carl T. Lackey. White Plains
Jesse Woodruff, Rt. 4, Mt. Airy
A. J. Watson, Rt. 1, Mt. Airy
D. D. Hodges, Box 547, .Mt. Airy
Howard Badgett, Rt. 3, Mt. Airy
T. C. Alberty, Rt. 2, Dobson
Worth Havnes, Rt. 5, Mt. Airy
Roy Riggs, Rt. 2, Mt. Airv
Austin Ward, Rt. 2, Mt. Airy
Eugene Hampton, Box 551, Elkin
Buford Laster, Box 162, Rt. 1, Elkin.
Robert B. Holder, 635 S. St., Mt. Airy.
Trov Phillips, Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain
Codel Reeves, Rt. 1, Mt. Airy
Medie Inman, Rt. 2, Mt. Airv
A. P. Thompson. Rt. 6, Mt. Airy
Earlie G. Gillev, Rt. 2, Pilot Mountain .
E. W. Amburn, Rt. 3, Mt. Airy
Davis Key, Rt. 1, Ararat
H. E. Hyatt, Rt. 1, Elkin
Kyle Shelton, Mt. Airy
Harry W. Raines, Rt. 4, Mt. Airy
J. C. Johnson, 303 Junction St., Mt. Airy
T. F. Reece, 329 W. Pine St., Mt. Airy..
James Shelton, Rt. 1, Mt. Airv
C. E. Chupp, 244 E. Lebanon St., Mt.
Airv
W. T. Brown, P. 0. Box 43, Mt. Airy....
Thurmond W. Cockerham, Rt. 2, Box
94-A, Dobson
Claude Ramey, Rt. 3, Mt. Airy
W. M. Johnson, .Ararat
Ralph Beane, State Road
C. W. Eason, Low Gap
Jesse Blackburn, Rt. 5, Box 358, Mt.
Airy
James Key, Rt. 1, Dobson
Roy Seal,"l467 Airview Dr., Mt. Airy ...
Keiley Cockerham, Rt. 3, Mt. Airy
Harold Easter, Cana, Va
A.J. Hayes, Rt. 3, Mt. Airy
B. J. Hodges, Jr., Rt. 4, Mt. Airy
Ellis Ashburn, Rt. 1, Pilot Mountain
Johnny Martin, Rt. 5, Mt. Airy
Robert Snow. Rt. 1, Mt. Airy
Ralph McCormick, Rt. 2, Dobson
Roy Thompson. Thurmond
Trenton Snow, Rt. 2, Dobson
Zeb Gillispie, Dobson
Edwin Matthews, Rt. 2, Pinnacle
Paul Snow, Rt. 1, Siloam
Fred Chilton, Rt. 2, Pilot Mountain
Jack Davis, Rt. 2, Mt. Airy
Lenord Goins, Rt. 2, Pilot Mountain
Walter Reid, Rt. 4, Mt. Airy
Claude Draughn, Rt. 1, Elkin
Ulyssess Ayers, Rt. 1, Box 62, Mt. Airy.
Olin George, Westfield
W. A. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 483, Mt. Airy ..
Dewey Boyd, Rt. 2, Ararat, Va
Coley Jones, Rt. 6, Box 398-A, Mt. Airy
Basil Jessup, Rt. 1, Mt. Airy
OF North Carolina
299
SURRY — Continued
1
1
a
-§£
SB
■o c
! a
.2§|
III
>
J ^
OH
III
Total Local
Church Exp.
'Including
Pastor's
Salary)
2
0 3
si
0
11.
4
4
4
4
4
3
2
t
4
4
4
2
2
2
2
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
1
4
2
4
2
2
4
4
2
4
2
4
4
4
2
2
2
3
3
2
2
2
2
4
2
2
4
4
4
4
4
2
13
18
14
17
3
5
1
31
1
19
5
2
6
13
3
10
8
6
27
20
12
12
5
3
3
1
6
8
3
14
7
9
13
4
2
6
23
""12
1
10
-
9
14
43
5
6
13
108
227
217
500
192
165
128
328
102
305
200
82
97
66
173
148
86
24
38
107
972
33
748
267
109
77
93
178
107
127
130
48
126
157
91
246
197
60
116
151
102
315
119
175
157
202
42
292
116
120
163
331
611
115
78
211
160
266
213
482
140
165
80
332
52
209
173
64
102
78
129
89
158
45
76
196
711
53
529
162
100
51
58
165
57
126
90
91
111
153
67
174
157
95
91
72
82
180
153
126
124
227
74
185
55
141
292
220
715
1.59
68
153
22
67
87
156
71
22
""37
s
1.213
2,198
2,200
112
% 3,146
5,394
9,353
21,273
4,583
3,503
1,473
13,020
400
19,607
1,989
979
2,327
1,669
3,267
1,785
4,416
1,028
917
9,075
39,331
2,377
18,522
6,606
962
288
489
9,905
1,571
1,538
2,033
652
1,123
1,981
412
2,477
1,685
1,347
988
1,395
1,170
7,543
3,795
1,928
1,189
1.737
828
6,866
502
2,258
4,875
5,767
24,888
855
2,532
2,001
% 513
257
857
3,264
261
1,007
43
1,116
575
284
241
235
136
210
48
86
5
8
154
20,947
23
3,238
1.089
337
76
57
563
139
185
77
55
939
113
10
621
156
23
47
144
185
282
474
593
790
571
104
183
17
144
67
1,870
580
226
123
465
3,659
12.
13.
14.
15.
82
91
"'lis
5.659
10,210
24,537
4,844
16.
61
51
4,510
17.
699
4,932
1,516
18.
19.
91
97
78
28
14,136
400
20.
21.
79
73
33
76
35
70
118
57
41
8
15
38
14
18
136
20,182
2,273
22.
23.
8
1,220
2,562
24.
1,805
25.
26.
1,500
3,477
1,833
27.
85
225
4,502
28.
1,033
29.
75
4.066
2,059
925
30.
31.
32.
102
146
63
111
46
290
11
9,229
60,278
2,400
33.
34.
35.
174
no
116
52
144
71
""ig
2,316
21,760
7,695
1,299
36.
28
33
4,198
678
465
1,008
364
37.
546
38.
39.
66
39
13
12
10,468
1,710
40.
41.
54
1,723
2,110
42.
707
43.
2,062
44.
20
615
2,094
45.
422
46.
35
831
121
455
31
309
3,098
47.
1,841
48.
49.
50
12
1,370
1,035
50.
2!
1,539
51.
38
81
40
27
23
""73
1.355
52.
53.
54.
58
15
17
5.487
541
7,825
4,269
2,521
55.
1,979
56.
92
58
69
2,308
57.
932
58.
61
12
7,049
59.
519
60.
50
15
55
675
2,402
61.
4,942
62.
63.
100
63
76
14,505
63
272
40
7,637
25,468
64.
18
430
14
14
1,081
65.
66.
58
71
32
46
2,655
2,466
522
12,296
10,991
2,427
1,254
1,975
168
1 72,838
$ 325,979
1 51,919
$377 898
300
Baptist State Convention
TAR RIVER
CnrBCHEs
Pastor axd Post Office
Sunday School Sttper^tendent
AXD Post Office
1. Bear Swamp
2. Bethesda
3. Bethlehem
4. Bobbin's Chapel.
5. Brown's
J. David Fite, Rt. 3, Enfield.
Raymond L. Britten, Roanoke Rapids
J. \V. Riggan, Rt. 2, Box 172, Macon
Carl E. Poston, Rt. 2, Warrenton
6. Bunn_..
7. Carey's.
8. Castalia
9. Cedar Rock
10. Centerville
11. Corinth
12. Cypress Chapel..
13. Duke Memorial..
14. Enterprise
15. Ephesus
16. Fishing Creek
17. Gardner's
IS. Harris Chapel
19. Henderson: First.
20. Harriett
21. North
22. Second
23.
24.
Tabernacle-
West End. -
R. Lvnwood Coffman, Bo.x 401, Bunn._
Edward Laffman, Rt. 2, Box 88-A,
Henderson
Julian H. King. Castilia
Robert H. Freeland, Rt. 4, Louisburg
T. H. Steen, Rt. 1, Castalia
Gilbert G. Mister. Rt. 1, Henderson
E. Cove Still, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 22S, Spring
Hope
J. Parker McLendcn. Rt. 2. Spring Hope.
Jarvis W. Teague. Littleton
Cline W. Borders, Spring Hope
Earl Sapp. 210 S. Allen St., Wake Forest.
Charles Bartholomew, Wake Forest
Jack E. Hames, HoUister
W. W. Leathers, Jr., Box 75, Henderson _
Alfred Ayscue. Gay St., Henderson
L. M. Thomas, Peach St,, Henderson
Effert Snodderly, Western Ave,, Hender-
Paul Wilson, Rt. 1, Littleton
Paul Lancaster, R. F. D., Manson
B. X. Jenkins, Rt. 1, Roanoke Rapids
Mavnard Bobbitt, Rt. 2. Littleton
H. E. Edmonds, Rt. 1, Box 197, Warren-
ton
S. Wcodrow Sykes, Rt, 4, Louisbtrrg
W. H. Hoyle, Rt. 2, Henderson
S. R. McGregor, Nashville
R, R, Boone, Rt. 1, Castalia
Richard B. Shearin, Rt. 2, Louisburg
H, B. Cottrell, Rt, 3, Louisburg
Garland Foushee, Henderson
R. W. Jenkins, 1405 Parker Lane, Hen-
derson
25. Hickorv Rock.
26. Holly Grove..
27. Inez
28. KitreU
29. Littleton
30. Louisburg
31. Macon
32. Maple Springs.
33. Middleburg--..
34. Mt. Zion
35. Mountain Grove..
36. New Bethel
37. New Sandv Creek _
38. Norlina
39. Peach Tree
40. Perry's Chapel..
41. Philadelphia
42. Pilot
43. Pine Ridge
44. Pleasint Grove..
45. Popular Springs.
4P. Ransdell Chapel.
47. Red Bud
48. Reedy Creek. ...
49. Rock Springs
50. Rocky Cross
51. Samaria
52. Sandy Creek
53. Social Plains
54. Sulphur Springs _
55. Union Hope
56. Vaughan
57. Warren Plains...
H. Ellis Lanier, Rt. 2, Louisburg
W, W. Turner, Wendell
Earl Sapp, 210 S. .\llen St., Wake Forest.
J. David Fite, Box 92, Wake Forest
Jarris W. Teague. Box 272. Littleton...
.\ubrey S. Tomlinson. Louisburg
W. Trenton Bruce. Rt. 1, Warrenton
J. Parker McLendon, Rt. 2. Spring Hope.
Don Niswcnger, Middleburg
Dwight W. Cumbee, Box 265, Wake
Forest
G"! ttis Perry, V\'ake Forest
Gilben Mister, Rt. 1, Henderson
C. Earl Haynes, Rt. 1, Henderson
V. M. Button, Norlina ._
Charles H. Wellons. Rt. 2, Spring Hope.
R. Havne Rivers. Rt. 2, Franklinton...
G. W. McDowell, Rt. 2, Zebulon
W. R. Lr^lley, Rt. 2, Zebulon
Juliin King, Castalia
"', R. LcUey, Rt. 2, Zeb'il-m
E. W. Greene, Rt. 5, Henderson
Gattis W. Perry, Wake Forest
E, W. Greene, Rt. 5, Henderson
Ellis HoUon, Jr., Rt. 1, Louisburg
Charles Ellis, Rt. 1. Spring Hope
Colon S. Jackson, Jr., Rt. 2, Middlesex...
W. W. Neal. Rt. 2, Louisburg
Etheridge Rhiner, Rt, 1, Zebulon
Carl E. Poston, Rt. 2, Warrenton
J. G. Robinson, Rt. 1, Zebulon
Charles Bartholomew, Wake Forest
W. Trenton Bruce, Rt. 1, Warrenton
58. Warrenton; First .
59. North
60. White Level
John R. Link. Warrenton
Raltih N. Culler, Box 574, Warrenton
T. H. Steen, Rt. 1, Castalia
E. R. Moore, Rt. 2, Spring Hope
J. 0. Bowden, Rt. 2, Spring Hope
Carlyle King, 210 Roanoke Ave,, Littleton
Phillip Murray, Rt. 1, Spring Hope
Jack Avent. Rt. 2, Whitakers
C. P. Pope, Rt. 1, Macon
J, Edward Lee, Rt. 1, HoUister
J. C. PinneU. Edgewood Dr., Henderson .
J. W. Strange, 714 Harriet St., Henderson
Ashby Carroll, Parker St., Henderson
Furman Cothran, 1208 Shirley Drive;
Hend ?rson
A. B. Overton, 1520 Deer Ct., Hendersoh
B. A. Brame, 406 Willowood Dr., Hen-
derson
Wilton Smith, Louisburg
Clarence Sledge, Rt. 4, Louisburg
Clarence A.. Davis, Rt. 3, Warrenton
C, L. Kerley, Rt. 1, KittreU
G. E. Harvey, Littleton
Max T. Brown, Louisburg
Rov P. Robertson, Macon
R. E. McDuffie. Rt. 4. Louisburg
J. S. Brcwn, Rt. 3, Henderson
0. F. Tharrington, Rt. 3, Louisburg
H. R. Moslev, Rt. 2, Box 106, Warrenton.
T. H. Weldon, Jr., Rt. 1, Henderson
Cecil U. Faulkner, 109 Qark St., Hen-
derson
Howard Edmonds, Norlina
Edd Turner, Rt. 2, Castalia
T. H. Edwards, Rt. 2, Franklinton
Ed Wheeless, Rt. 1, Nashville
Eugene Perry, Rt. 2, Zebulon
Robert Moodv, 102 John St., Louisburg
J. T. Carter, Nash%-ille
Woodrow Moore, Rt. 2, Zebulon
Jimmy Young, Rt. 1, Louisburg
Staley Leonard, Rt. 1, Castalia
R. L. Harmon, .Areola
Dan C, Pearce, Rt. 1. Louisburg
Paul Williams. 615 Glascock St., Raleigh
Wallace Bryant, Rt. 1, Spring Hope
G. M. West, Louisburg
Rossie Jones, Rt. 2, Zebulon
James Short, Rt. 2, Warrenton
Everette Wilson, Middlesex
Anhur Hight, R.F.D.. Macon
A. P. Rodwell, Warren Plains Rural
St at i in , Warrenton
Frank Reams, Warrenton
R. J. Lvle^, Rt. 1. Box 22, Warrenton ...
Sam Wood, Rt. 1, Castalia
OF North Carolina
301
TAR RIVER
D.
J c
1
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se
^a
^'i
|s
ea
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m
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m
=5 S 9=5
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■SH
b£
- 3 c 2-
.s-a
c
4
1
224
112
2
37
44
4
59
280
320
2
1
47
39
4
8
140
118
4
284
221
4
5
372
241
4
3
391
150
4
14
336
195
4
1
226
210
4
4
366
153
4
202
121
4
5
358
181
2
262
141
4
10
221
220
4
10
146
86
2
4
216
117
4
5
191
125
4
60
1,545
1,430
4
fi
104
210
4
19
476
367
4
11
403
537
4
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357
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4
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394
415
4
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4
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4
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4
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424
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4
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4
8
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189
4
8
525
334
4
8
243
175
4
143
102
4
6
117
110
2
11
138
85
4
6
261
207
2
6
78
63
4
10
141
120
2
167
89
4
6
225
252
4
3
365
280
2
110
73
4
3
290
179
4
13
276
220
2
213
111
2
20
317
232
4
10
384
300
4
11
158
155
4
6
397
308
63
372
108
87
121
43
63
55
44
100
212
112
70
50
49
52
81
105
106
73
84
75
132
70
63
86
85
70
56
55
64
110
121
64
67
120
31
53
96
41
84
44
112
101
79
86
54
75
63
84
62
55
147
8C
68
55
55
357
58
58
76
72
54
51
42
42
69
18
21
58
402
12
27
46
22
21
30
11
83
206
27
59
26
67
18
51
78
134
54
56
52
124
58
34
31
16
1,500
17
994
48
65,829
275
18
825
1,400
42
138
281
1,300
9,620
500
393
4,650
3,150
3,040
1,194
205
26,000
1,462
3,426
51
106
1,200
5,984
641
2.527
242
3,309
4,146
2,137
10,824
458
2,224
5,080
10,499
3,340
3.01'
3,89i
2.678
3.692
3,594
4,333
6,218
2,202
3,125
6,641
122,414
7,022
9,160
7,381
6,867
17,253
1,812
2,949
1,349
808
16,009
17,458
4,392
2.886
5,484
6,045
2,170
3,336
9,112
9,893
30.426
6,714
3,416
8,148
8,527
4,234
3,524
1,237
4,045
7,739
3,734
2,104
8,250
6,118
4,050
3,028
4,600
909
2,398
10,040
7,945
12,260
1 2,244
48
578
99
380
1,639
2,237
860
562
661
1,235
493
441
960
485
476
1,459
1,445
23,364
75
610
1,685
1,000
2,125
425
686
157
440
2,379
5,305
467
1,023
443
1,190
550
1,098
1,388
593
971
1,786
1,215
1,581
1,383
526
532
175
647
240
423
463
783
1.468
381
1,722
616
626
1,539
3,083
174
1,128
\ 6,390
2,185
11,402
557
2,604
6,719
12,736
4,200
3,579
4,557
3,913
4,185
4,035
5,293
6,703
2,678
4,584
8,086
145,778
7,097
9,770
9,066
7,867
19,378
2,237
3,635
1,506
1,248
18,388
22,763
4,859
3,909
5,927
7,235
2,720
4,434
10,500
10,486
31,397
8,500
4,631
9,729
9,910
4,760
4,056
1,412
4,692
7,979
4,157
2,567
9,033
7,586
4,431
4,750
5,216
1,535
3,937
13,123
8.119
13,388
302
Baptist State Convention
TAR RIVER — Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
61. Wise
E. E. Ballard, Wise
Dwight Cumbee, Box 265, W ake Forest.
W. M. White, Rt. 1, Norlina
62. Wood
Bennie R. Gupton, Rt. 2, Box 438, Louis-
Mission Vacation
Bible School:
63. Raleigh Road
burg
Ttoals-
TENNESSEE RIVER
Alarka
Almond
Antioch
Arlington
Bear Creek
Bethabara (Indian).
Bethel
Brush Creek
Bryson City
Buffalo (Indian)
Cedar Cliff
Cold Springs
Dan Springs
Deep Creek
East Alarka
Ela
Franklin Grove
Governor's Island. .
Hiehtower
Holly Springs
Jackson Line
Lone Oak
Long Creek
Maple Springs
Midway
Mt.Carmel..
Mt. Nebo
Mt. Zion
Mountain Creek
Nantahala
New Hope
Old Mother
Panther Creek
Robbinsville
Round Hill
Santeetlah.
Silver Mine Creek..
Spruce Grove
Stecoah
Sweet Gum
Sweet Water
Toestring..
Tuskeegee
Whittier
Yellow Creek..
Parkview Mission. . .
Jesse Grant, Rt. 2, Almond
E. B. Lindsay, Bryson City
No report
No report
Hoyle Bridges, Robbinsville
W. D.Owle, BryonCity.
R. C. George, Robbirsville
T. D. Denny, Nantahala
Wayne Slaton, Bryson City
James Farr, Robbinsville
Gurley Stewart, Robbirsville
Earl Payne, Bryson City.
John Freeman, Bryson City
Maurice Banks, Bryson City
Edd Cock, Stecoah
Burlin Aldridge, Stecoah
Otis Orr, Robbinsville....
John Freeman, Bryson City
Tom Pilky, Stecoah
Clyde Monteith, Bryson City
E. H. Dorsey, Bryson City
B. F. Shope, Robbinsville
Claude Taylor, Almond
T. D. Denny, Nantahala
E. F. Sprinkle, Marion...
Ham Coffey, Murphy..
Arvil Waldroup, Robbinsville
E. H. Dorsey, Bryson City
R. C. George, Robbinsville
No report
Burlin Aldrirlge, Robbinsville
Oliver Orr, Robbinsville . .
Clyde Johnson, Brvson Citv
E.'F. Baker, Robbinsville
Edd Cook, Stfcoah
B. F. Shope, Robbinsville
Carl Denny, Nantahala
Clint Grant, Nant'^hala..
Gardner Burchfield, Tapoca
Wavne Crisp, Murphy
J. E. Cable
Shody Bales, Cherokee
Gurley Stewart, Robbinsville
Ernest Jam^rson, Sylva
Arthur Randolph, Rockwood, Tenn.
Luther Wiggins, Bryson City.
Fannie Lindsay, Almond
Edd Mehaffey, Robbinsville
J. D. Nichols, Whittier
W. B. Seymour, Tapoco
Mrs. Lambert Marr, Bryson City.
A. H. Casada, Bryson City
John Wachacha, Robbinsville
Geo. Garland, Robbinsville
V. W. Greene, Bryson City
Glen Davis, Bryson City
B. K. Robbinson, Bryson City
Hole Jones, Bryson City
H. C. Collins, Bryson City
Roy Welch, Bryson City
R. H. Woods, Bryson City
Henry Posey, Bryson City
Wayne Walker, Bryson City
Ted Wilson, Bryson City
Jack Odom, Robbinsville
Andrew Patterson, Robbinsville
Guy Allen, Bryson City
Felix Hyatt, Bryson City
G. L. Crisp, Bryson City
Sam Adams, Robbinsville
J. C. Lequire, Bryson City
John Moody, Robbinsville
Totals.
Wayne Phillips, Robbinsville
Oliver Stiles, Robbinsville
Howard Taylor, Almond
Floyd Milsaps, Robbinsville
N. A. Green, Bryson City
Thad Shope, Tapoco Rt., Robbinsville.
Roy Stiles, Rt. 2, Almond
Burgin Watkins, Bryson City
Claude Taylor, Stecoah
Otis West, Robbinsville
Voy ne Shope, Robbinsville
Dan Lambert, Cherokee
Boyd Holder, Robbinsville
Clayton Davis, Whittier
Dee Anderson, Robbinsville
OF North Carolina
TAR RIVER — Continued
303
D.
ll
.2 o c
1
-a =
■fi's
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= 1
1
1
3 te
ca' £
■a s
■3k
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£H
otal Loc<
Church
(Includi
Pastor's
Salary)
.2^
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oa
fH
m
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a S;
^
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61.
4
322
157
77
25
44
9
$
S 7.191
« 646
$ 7,837
62.
4
8
242
128
63
54
24
4,141
155
4,296
63.
499
17,211
12,811
5,338
2,718
3,412
750
$150,691
$ 486,682
$ 83,568
$570,250
TENNESSEE RIVER
1.
2-4
1-2-3-4
4
1
66
39
*81
•179
181
344
78
132
643
54
256
244
68
399
52
45
472
39
95
160
152
329
20
128
52
155
93
85
173
•144
206
48
131
428
30
40
98
98
200
327
220
42
150
125
135
85
12
*60
•124
100
85
50
86
440
26
100
179
67
175
61
83
147
60
60
175
90
130
29
60
79
45
80
128
90
♦109
114
25
70
301
30
35
29
65
100
179
68
40
100
90
85
$
1 894
75
$ 134
45
$ 1 028
2.
- --.
120
3.
4.
5.
2-4
1-2-3-4
2-4
1-3
All
2-4
2-4
All
1-3
All
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3
1-3
2-4
1-3
1-3
1-3
2-4
2-4
1-3
1-3
2-4
1-3
8
16
2
27
6
5
13
2
13
6
6
10
6
6
624
478
2,233
944
23,145
213
1,443
2,613
935
4,310
154
798
2,837
158
300
1,278
1,175
1,686
423
525
627
842
508
1,089
594
90
716
359
3,312
6
44
840
160
195
208
367
45
47
174
112
78
135
3
21
36
155
10
14
341
22
5
1,744
296
20
7
174
86
22
56
178
714
6.
478
7.
12
25
175
28
17
2 949
8.
1 303
9.
10.
164
141
54
26,457
219
11.
1 487
12.
90
50
70
37
22
3 453
13.
271
1 095
14.
4 505
15.
154
16.
30
63
27
57
1 006
17.
11
3 204
18.
203
19.
300
20.
294
1 325
21.
13
50
8
16
1 349
22.
84
1 798
23.
24.
7
46
'501
660
25.
630
26.
17
863
27.
112
100
240
544
28.
46
22
47
1 244
29.
604
30.
14
31.
2-4
2-4
2-4
All
2-4
1-3
2-4
1-3
1-3
23
6
1
18
1
""W
2
2
5
72
66
120
1,419
195
448
10,486
432
840
357
238
510
1,553
1,008
250
1,403
1,325
1,136
1 760
32.
217
33.
453
34.
176
174
85
12,230
432
35.
235
36.
15
46
1 136
37.
377
38.
32
238
39.
517
40.
24
47
1,327
41.
1 094
42.
1
8
1
2
250
43.
1-3
All
1 425
44.
40
1,381
45.
300
1 314
46.
39
244
7,236
4,346
994
840
283
54
% 1.750
% 72.101
$ 10,257
$ 82 358
304
Baptist State Convention
THERON RANKIN
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1. Brookford
Catawba
Claremont
Conover
Corinth
Hickory: Calvary..
Community.-.
East Hickory -
First
Highland
Longview
Oakland Heights .
Penelope
Temple
Viewmont.
16. West Hickory -
Hildebran, First.
Icard
19. Mountain Grove.
Newton: First .
North
22. Oxford Community.
23. Oyama.
Providence
Sandy Ridge..
Springs Road-
Startown
Sweetwater...
Warlick's.
Wayside-
Totals.
W. C. Laney, 161 20th Avenue S. W.,
Hickory
B. A. Cooper, Catawba
James M. Sigmon, 216 W. A St., Newton
J. D. Lynn, Box 653, Newton
C. L. Pickler, Rt. 3, Vale
W. W. Marr, 1908 8th Avenue, S. W.,
Hickory
Gordon Taylor, P. 0. Box 170, Hickory..
T. W. Nelson, 122 16th St., S. E., Hickory
G. Othell Hand, Hickory
J. Howard Gates, 858 8th St. Dr., N. E.,
Hickory
J. p. Compton, 227 32nd St., S. W.,
Hickory
Berry Lafone, Rt. 2, Box 209 A., Hickory
0. Jack Murphy, 3310 Main Ave., N. W.,
Hickory
William S. Elliott, 825 8th St. Dr., S. E.,
Hickory
Albert A. Young, 97 18th Ave., N. W.,
Hickory
Fritz D. Hemphill, 1205 Main Ave. Dr.,
N. W., Hickory
B. R. Holbrook, Hildebran
Olin D. Hefner, Icard
L. Vernon Connell, Rt. 1, Box 652,
Hickory
James M. Wilder, 122 W. 7th St., Newton
James R. Helvey, 1826 N. College Ave.,
Newton
Victor L. Andrews (Supply), 438 E. 20th
St., Newton
Harold D. Whitener, Rt. 3, Box 276-B,
Hickory
M. L. Ross, Rt. 4, Box 380, Hickory
V. C. Martin, 1830 12th Ave., N. E.,
Hickory
William E. Meivin, Vi?wmont Apt. 9-D,
Hickory
Larry Penley, 925 5th St., S. E., Hickory.
Ted L. Starnes, 1329 15th St. Ct., N. E.,
Hickory
Matt L. Hastings, Rt. 2, Connelly Springs
Horace R. Harris, 156 31st St., S. W
Hickory
Mrs. Katie Miller, 1728 2nd St., S. W.,
Hickory
Jake Abernathy , Catawba
Doyle E. Benfield, Conover
Robey Keller, Gen. Delivery, Conover..
F. W. Kiser, Rt. 3, Vale
t
Guy Huffman, 719 19th St., S. W.,
Hickory
Otto Jones, Rt. 1, Box 472, Hickory
Eugene Luckadoo, Rt. 3, Box 146 AA,
Hickory
Donald E. Greene, P. 0. Box 273, Hickory
Guy N. Sherrill, Rt. 2, Box 509, Hickory
Julius Cook, Jr., Rt. 1, Hickory
Carl G. King, 714 10th St. Blvd., N. W.,
Hickory
G. S. Robinson, 1446 1st Ave., N. W.,
Hickory
Harry Barger, Rt. 3, Hickory ..
Earl Roberts, 138 15th Ave., N. W.,
Hickory
Earl Lutz, 2426 4th Ave., N. W., Hickory
Ray Childers, Hildebran
John Church, Rt. 1, Box U-A, Connelly
Springs
George Cansler, Rt. 1, Hickory
Jesse Eckard, 714 S. Brady Ave., Newton
G. 0. Dixon, 1809 N. College Ave.,
Newton
Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, 438 E. 20th St.,
Newton
S. C. Duncan, Rt. 3, Box 256, Hickory..^
M. S. Brittian, Rt. 4, Hickory
Robert V. Martin, Rt. , Box 353, Hickory
Willard Bolick, Rt. 2, Box 258-A, Hickory
Clarence Smith, 1507 N. Frye Avenue,
Newton
Paul Bradshaw, 1664-C Ave., S. E.,
Hickory . .
T. L. Benfield, Rt. 5, Hickory
Spencer Gragg,
Hickory
30th St., N. W.,
THREE FORKS
1. Antioch
2. Beaver Dam..
3. Beech Valley..
4. Bethany
5. Bethel
6. Blowing Rock-
Carl Wilson, Reese
J. H. Crisp, Lenoir
Vaughn Greene, Reese
L. H. Hagamon, Reese
J. Hoyt Roberson, Sugar Grove-
G. Carlton Cox, Blowing Rock--
Howard Cable, Sugar Grove- _
Clay Robinson, Reese
Stacy Ward, Beech Creek
Kenneth Issacs, Vilas
Bill Farthing, Sugar Grove
Ernest Banner, Blowing Rock.
OF North Carolina
305
THERON RANKIN
c.
"2 *^
c
c 3 «
c.
6. 0
£
a
i1
^ a
SB
>.-3
J 1
Local
rch E>
luding
tor's
ry)
0 3
31
Q.
C4
3|
-a c
■3-5 c
•gw
.a
OH
5£S
-gOCPHCC
|w
CO
oq
t-
t/J
>
H
^
M
H
t-
C
1.
4
4
1
3
107
217
114
184
""92
79
45
$ 110
2,043
$ 8,756
8,586
S 8,644
2.048
$ 17 400
2.
41
20
10,634
3.
4
7
74
87
69
51
31
10
4,148
471
4,619
4.
4
4
5
10
109
267
116
210
4,000
1,103
7,485
5,612
200
1.530
7 685
5.
125
36
66
7,142
6.
4
8
210
178
86
51
944
8.780
1,612
10,392
7.
4
34
237
360
126
16
591
7,982
551
8,533
8.
4
24
338
369
167
162
112
23
1,146
11,426
2,993
14,419
9.
4
59
1,462
1,443
362
327
512
175
1,622
89,7.33
44,526
134,259
10.
4
11
700
651
187
173
137
53
24,628
58,976
10,624
69,600
11.
4
23
279
306
171
155
18
61
697
13,308
859
14,167
12.
4
9
151
163
80
50
56
32
83
4,614
709
5,323
13.
4
29
888
894
290
231
199
79
900
28,166
11,920
40,086
14.
4
10
332
415
143
108
124
52
477
12,744
1,353
14,097
15.
4
44
876
1,083
301
294
267
111
18,013
75,053
8.247
83,300
16.
4
37
1,004
1,162
247
291
200
101
19,731
61,903
9,481
17,384
17.
4
27
547
543
163
161
156
52
2.387
13,463
5,621
19,084
18. -
4
227
269
96
74
91
32
12,608
1,947
14,555
19.
4
18
272
314
157
140
114
43
304
9.8.36
1.834
11,670
20.
4
23
862
744
224
129
228
85
1,276
22,157
9,477
31,634
21.
4
10
351
423
189
148
112
29
1,396
15,347
2,466
17,813
22.
4
3
65
59
59
7
57
1,534
, 74
1,608
23.
4
4
4
4
7
21
67
159
283
94
155
312
45
50
152
56
66
138
37
18
83
4.891
9,562
18,208
84
526
959
4,975
24.
10,088
25.
47
3,879
19,167
26.
4
10
91
160
115
80
79
52
33,900
44,504
1,065
45,569
27.
4
3
61
78
31
35
10
347
3,315
188
3,503
28.
4
40
104
34
6
10
514
3,917
252
4.169
29.
4
21
320
312
125
96
32
51
7,162
15,521
1,078
16,599
30.
4
7
87
100
65
26
4,186
60
4,246
468
10,683
11,402
3,917
3,210
2,768
1,128
8127,310
$ 586,321
8131, .399
S717 720
THREE
FORKS
1.
2
2
2
2
4
4
3
6
.
9
201
230
103
158
220
232
90
118
100
80
141
139
$ 1,340
S 2,692
1,086
720
665
3,134
6,345
$ 70
147
82
36
470
975
$ 2,762
2.
1,233
3.
802
4.
60
48
93
701
5.
6.
41
58
28
64
7
3,604
7.320
20
306
Baptist State Convention
THREE FORKS — Continued
Chueches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School S-ctperintendent
AND Post Office
7. Boone
8. Brushy Fork
9. Clark's Creek.,.
10. Cool Springs
11. Cove Creek
12. Elk Knob
13. Forest Grove
14. Friendship
15. Gap Creek
16. Green Valley
17. Howard's Creek.
18. Laurel Springs..
19. Mabel
20. Meat Camp
21. Middle Fork....
22. Mt. Calvary
23. Mt. Gilead
24. Mt. Lebanon
25. Mountain Dale..
26. Oak Grove
27. Perkinsville
28. Pleasant Grove ._
29. Poplar Grove. -.
30. Proffitt's Grove.
31. Rich Mountain..
32. Rutherwood
33. Shull's Mills
34. South Fork
35. Stony Fork
36. Tabernacle
37. Three Forks
38. Timbered Ridge.
39. Union
40. Vanderpcol
41. White Rock
42. Willow Valley...
43. Willowdale
44. ZionHill
45. Zionville
46. Boone Mission..
Totals.
L . H . HoUingsworth, Boone
J. E. Crump, Vilas
Glenn South, Trade, Tenn
Will Cook, Boone
E. M. Blankenship, Sherwood
Billie Trivette, Bristol, Va
Carl Wilson, Reese
L. H. Hagaman, Reese
Frank Walker, North Wilkesboro
N. F. Johnson, Todd
Glenn South, Trade, Tenn
J. E. Crump, Vilas
E. O.Gore, Zionville
Bernard Tuttle, Lenoir
N.F.Johnson, Todd
Glenn Gentry, Elk Park
Clyde Cornett, Reese
L. H. Hagaman, Reese
Carl Wilson, Reese
W. Walter Jones, Boone
Rex W. West, Boone
E. 0. Gore, Zionville. '
Bernard Tuttle, Lenoir
Paul Phipps, Grumpier
Tom Ward, Sugar Grove
Glenn Huffman, Wilbar
A. E. Moretz, Boone.
M. D. Hart, West Jefferson
Raymond Hendrix, Boone
Raymond Hendrix, Boone
Homer F. Greene, Deep Gap
Carl Wilson, Reese
Barney Oliver, Zionville
N.F.Johnson, Todd
Orville Wallace, Trade, Tenn
R. C. Eggers, Zionville
None
Hubert McCoy, Tamarack
Paul Phipps, Grumpier
(Included in Boone First's record)
Dr. G. P. Eggers, Boone
Coy Love, Vilas
Johnny Smith, Banner Elk
Milton Payne, Blowing Rock
Edgar Greene, Sugar Grove
Grady Potter, Tamarack
Doughton Lester, Sugar Grove..
John Michael, Trade, Tenn
Ralph White, Deep Gap
Albert Ward, Reese
Guy Norris, Boone
Joe L. Coffey, Jr., Deep Gap
Howard Younce, Vilas
Warren Greene, Zionville
Kermit Ashley, Blowing Rock...
Homer Shomaker, Banner Elk. .
Ted Reese, Elk Park
Clarence Earp, Vilas
Arthur Moody, Reese
Bill Hodges, Jr., Boone
Glenn Cottrell, Boone
Gene Wilson, Zionville
Earl Blackburn, Boone
Charlie Manis, Boone
Forace Moretz, Zionville
R. V. Brown, Jr., Deep Gap
C. M. Shore, Boone
Charles Risk, Todd
Harlen Greene, Deep Gap
Herman Moretz, Boone
James Austin, Boone
Spencer May, Reese
Oley Eggers, Trade, Tenn
Don Thompson, Vilas
W. C. Smith, Rominger
Rayner Matheson, Sugar Grove.
Fred Edmisten, Sugar Grove
Albert Harmon, Zionville
Lee Roy Wilson, Zionville
TRANSYLVANIA
1. Blantyre
2. Blue Ridge...
3. Boylston
4. Brevard, First.
5. Calvary
6. Carr'sHill
7. Carson's Creek
8. Cathey's Creek
9. Dunn's Creek
10. Dunn's Rock. _
11. EastFork
12. Enon
13. Faith
14. Glady Branch
15. Grace
16. King Street
17. Lake Toxaway
18. Little River .,
19. Macedonia
20. Middle Fork
21. Mt. Moriah Calvert
22. Mt. Moriah Cherry-
field
George W. Lynch, Mill Springs.
Hoyt K. Wildes, Rt. 1, Brevrad.
B. W. Thomason, Brevard
Clyde Fetner, Box 1313, Henderson ville.
Jack Taylor, Brevard
Hubert Clayton, Rt. 2, Brevard
H. H. Mann, Rt. 2, Candler
William Wilson, Rt. 1, Brevard
Emmitt McCall, Travelers Rest, S. C,
Kermitt Reese, Rt. 1, Brevard
R. L. Phillips, Box 762, Brevard
Ben Williams, Lake Toxaway
Millard L Brock, Rt. 2, Brevard
John A. Cox, Box 341, Brevard
L. B. Vaughn, Box 454, Brevard
F. T. Rose, Box 282, Brevard
John T. Neil, Rt. 1, Penrose
Clyde McCall, Lake Toxaway
Clifford Hornbuckle, Cherokee
Marvin Murphree, Greenville, S. C
C. W. Rogers, Rt. 2, Asheville.
Tom White, Rt. 1, Pisgah Forest
C. E. Jones, Box 59, Cedar Mountain
John Reid, Rt. 1, Pisgah Forest
Randal Lyday, Brevard
Floyd Callahan, Elm Bend Road, Bre-
vard
Hubert E. Batson, Rt. 1, Brevard.. ...
Bill Elliott, Rt. 2, Brevard
L. C. Wilson, Rt. 1, Brevard
Junior Wilson, Rt. 1, Brevard
H. P. Hogsed, Rt. 1, Brevard
* Roman Powell, Rt. 1, Rosman
D. C. Landreth, Pisgah Forest
John Fisher, Lake Toxaway
Eston Phillips, Rt. 2, Brevard
Jesse Gillespie, Box 752, Brevard
Truman Rogers, Brevard
Joe Galloway, Lake Toxaway
Merrimon Shuford, Penrose
Furman Owen, Rt. 2, Brevard
Lewis Morgan, Rosman
Gordon Hardin, Rt. 2, Brevard
0. E. Matthews, Rt. 2, Brevard...
OF North Carolina
307
THREE FORKS — Continued
1
>
o.
PQ
D.
II
3 -g
•2 °£
>
0^
.=■0
si
5:
ll
£■3
m
C 3 OJ
Total Local
Church Exp,
(Includnig
Pastor's
Salary)
§1
-1
Grand Total Exp.
(Add Last Two
Totals)
7.
8.
9.
4
4
2
2
4
2
2
2
2
2
2
4
4
4
2
4
2
2
4
4
4
4
4
2
2
2
19
15
9
5
2
1
4
1
'""l9
6
4
1
"""is
7
4
n
6
10
1
3
1,078
208
94
115
257
50
149
82
156
111
136
337
75
218
127
211
84
294
175
236
267
517
208
187
75
194
96
131
198
55
192
125
216
49
81
109
169
187
320
931
152
51
68
209
60
119
95
130
90
45
200
67
164
93
83
52
130
75
298
254
214
135
165
60
160
45
107
164
60
136
68
158
80
95
118
111
85
96
346
90
222
63
203
19
134
S 2,817
5,863
$ 35,250
8,839
469
1.022
9,065
614
939
844
2,814
756
601
2,939
2,075
5,799
1,901
2,449
758
3,801
375
8,929
8.317
2,590
3,942
1,455
1,048
8,644
541
2,750
1,705
522
6,784
731
1,001
454
959
1,506
1,930
1,353
1,792
i 16,069
529
36
184
1,725
12
849
82
106
6
124
400
137
370
25
110
16
20
49
3,561
1,659
415
271
138
12
891
3i8
482
46
623
81
60
5
142
183
305
128
339
$ 51,319
9,368
505
10.
1,206
11.
12.
95
102
60
32
323
350
10,790
626
13.
1 788
14.
49
68
926
15.
45
1,190
2,920
16.
762
17.
725
18.
19.
20.
116
"""132
""""is
70
40
44
50
9
20
10
978
600
3,741
1,001
3,339
2,212
6 169
21.
1,926
22.
2,559
23.
442
774
24.
75
75
3,821
25.
424
26.
27.
28.
124
123
77
85
111
143
66
50
57
63
10
10
36
42
1,070
142
12,490
9,976
3,005
29.
30.
i,58i
4,213
1 593
31.
1 060
32.
33 .
50
61
27
21
--
9,535
541
34.
2
2
1
4
2
1
3
2
2
4
2
2
6
2
3
8
2
5
7
80
57
3,068
35.
60
12
2 187
36.
224
2,249
568
37.
38.
68
78
35
17
7,407
812
39.
1.061
40.
'"'"39
76
459
41.
1,101
42.
1,689
43.
63
41
47
2,235
44.
1,481
45.
2 131
46.
198
8,713
6,091
1,953
1,496)
664
299
$ 23,982
% 152,905
S 32.288
S185,193
TRANSYLVANIA
1.
2.
2
4
4
4
4
3
12
33
192
51
256
953
89
29
199
682
100
6
93
232
24
23
% 1,497
239
"9^543
% 3,768
800
6,681
58,387
% 497
147
1,116
5,713
$ 4,265
947
3.
4.
62
139
44
196
17
44
7,797
64,100
5.
6.
4
4
4
2
3
2
*4
4
4
4
4
4
2
4
2
4
4
2
4
24
3
4
144
147
70
196
195
132
65
125
*45
63
*102
316
63
265
230
172
78
241
74
SS
lis
166
76
102
103
70
130
51
26
35
713
586
126
6,274
3,330
862
2,391
1,353
1,072
49
50
34
126
25
525
43
1,001
879
235
104
2,232
iis
969
1,425
7,627
4,402
911
8.
2,441
9.
34
10.
""""is
4
16
4
12
3
12
7
111
*79
227
37
273
117
185
104
328
117
171
144
165
38
*38
91
75
177
142
102
49
128
34
4
*147
1,268
486
3,238
990
i27
890
625
*1,695
7,013
1,629
8,984
7,917
4,090
1.166
7,342
532
2,789
3. 284
6,343
751
11.
*1 720
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
23
42
103
94
65
44
87
51
12
80
77
55
""""2i
29
37
7,538
1,672
9,995
8,796
4,325
1 270
18.
19.
91
45
9,574
532
20.
15
52
21
2,904
21.
47
103
40
45
4 253
22.
10
1,050
7,768
308
Baptist State Convention
TRANS YLVANIA— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
23. North Toxaway.
24. Oak Grove
25. Old Toxaway. --
26. Pisgah Forest. __
27. Rocky Hill
28. Selica
29. Shoal Creek
30. Turkey Creek...
31. Whitewater
32. Zion
Totals.
R. E. Moodv, Lake Toxaway
F. T. Rose, Box 282, Brevard
Claud Holcomb, Rt. 1, Rosman .
George W. Julian, Pisgah Forest
Joe D. Seay, Cedar Mountain
Hubert Clayton, Rt. 2, Brevard
Ernest McCall, Rosman
J. p. Hogdon, Rt. 1, Pisgah Forest.
Julius Owen, Lake Toxaway
C. W. Rogers, Rt. 2, Asheville
J. A. Wilde, Lake Toxaway
James Middleton, Lake Toxaway.
Valry Carter, Pisgah Forest
Alvin Jones, Cedar Mountain
Ward Breedlove, Tt. 2, Brevard
Arthur Henson, Balsam Grove
Ruel Whitinire, Rt. 1, Pisgah Forest.
Loonie Banther, Oakland
Mrs. Elsie Fisher, Rosman
TUCKASEIGEE
1. Balsam
2. Balsam Grove
3. Big Ridge
4. Black Mountain
5. Buff Creek
6. Calvary
7. Cashiers
8. Catherine's Chapel ..
9. Cedar
10. Cullowhee...
11. Deitz Memorial
12. Dick's Creek
13. Dodging Ridge
14. East Fork
15. Fall Cliff
16. Green Creek
17. Hamburg-.- --
18. Headv Mountain
19. Hyatt's Chapel--
20. Jarrett's Memorial - -
21. John's Creek
22. Laurel Branch
23. Little Savannah
24. Locust Field
25. Long Branch
26. Love Dale
27. Lumberton
28. Moses Creek
29. Mt. Pleasant
30. New Hope-- -
31. New Savannah
32. Oak Ridge-- -
33. Ochre Hill
34. Old Savannah
35. Pine Creek
36. Rockdale
37. Scott's Creek
38. Shoal Creek
.39. Sol's Creek..
40. Speedwell
41 Sylva: East
42. First
43. Wilkesdale
44. Tilley Creek
45. Trout Creek
46. Tuckas°igee
47. Unity (Under Watch-
care')
48. Webster
49. White Rock
50. Wilmont —
51. Wolf Mountain-
HI. Yellow Mountain
53. Zion Hill
Totals.
Ray McCall, Balsam
Bill Crawford, Rt.l, Sylva...
Charles G. Stewart, Glenville.
Robert Dean, Candler
Clyde Collins, Sylva
J. E. Brown, Tuckaseigee
Lawrence Jackson, Cashiers..
Gudger Bishop, Cullowhee
Quentin Perreault, Cullowhee
J. E. Brown, Cullowhee
Bill Crawford, Rt. 1, Sylva.......
Whitney Massengale, 'Tuckaseigee.
Grover Cabe, Sylva
Roy Bryson, Rt. 2, Sylva
Joe Messer, Rt. 2, Whittier
J. W. Myers, Glenville
Fred Rice, Cashiers
Joe Messer, Rt. 2, Whittier
R. D. Gregg, Dillsboro.. -.
Robert Parris, Rt. 1, Sylva
Hardin Nicholson, Sylva
* Dillard Mathis, Rt. 2, Sylva
Ralph Bradley, Rt. 2., Whittier.. -
0. J. Beck, Waynesville
Zeb D. Baker, Sylva
Lush Rogers, Rt. 3, Canton
Sterling Melton, Cullowhee
W. E. Haskett, Sylva
Ben Cook, Sylva
J. C. Burrell, Sylva
Robert Parris, Sylva-
Bill Crawford, Rt. 1, Sylva.
Robert Parris, Rt. 1, Sylva.
Joe Messer, Rt. 2, Whittier.
B. S. Hensley, Sylva
0. J. Beck, Waynesville
Lloyd Brown, 'Tuckaseigee. .
D. C. Hooper, Cullowhee...
Bill Sorrells, Sylva
R. W. Abrams, Sylva
Walter Middleton, Sylva
Virgil Cook, Webster
Dock Burrell, Tuckaseigee..
Finely Fox, Tuckaseigee
J. C. Burrell, Svlva
R.D. Gregg, Dillsboro
Hardin Nicholson, Webster.
Albert Cook, Whittier
Albert Cook, Whittier
George Cloer, Franklin
Roy Bryson, Rt. 2, Sylva.. -
Roy Saunders, Balsam
John Cook, Cullowhee
David Pruett, Glenville
Alonzo Dills, Cullowhee
Alvin McClure, Sylva
Allen Bradley, Rt. 2, Sylva
Tom Madden, Cashiers
Mrs. Frank Tramtham, Cullowhee.
Floyd Jones, Tuckaseigee
Robert Crawford, Cullowhee
Cicero Cowan, Rt. 2, Sylva
John L. Brown, Sylva
Mrs. J. J. Brown, Tuckaseigee
Carlin Cabe, Sylva
Manley Coggins, Cullowhee
J. C. Robinson, Glenville
Ray Rice, Cashiers
H. S. Queen, Rt. 1, Whittier
James Potts, Dillsboro
Owen Aldridge, Cullowhee
Edward Pittman, Sylva
*Fred Frizzell, Rt. 2, Sylva
Richard Sutton, Dillsboro
G. B. Hall, Dillsboro
T. W. Ashe, Sylva
Roy Potts, Cullowhee
Mrs. Susie Hodgin, Cullowhee
Allen Crawford, Rt. 1, Sylva
Bob Mathis, Sylva
Freeman Buchanan, Rt. 2, Sylva
V. C. Mathis, Tuckaseigee
Lewis Keener, Rt. 1, Sylva
Austin Greene, Rt. 2, Sylva
Jennings Tucker, Cullowhee
Walter Brooks, Rt. 2, Whittier
Joe Sellers, Sylva
James Ridgeway, Cherokee
Lloyd Brown, Tuckaseigee
Jessie Flake, Cullowhee..
Vernon Jamison, Sylva
Carl Corbin, Sylva
R. 0. Vance, Jr., Sylva
Hartwell Paterson. Rt. 1, Cullowhee.
Henry Bryson, Tuckaseigee
F. F. Middleton, Tuckaseigee
Roscoe Bryson, Cullowhee
Edwin Allmon, Webster
Walter Bryson, Cullowhee
Berlin Nations, Rt. 2, Whittier.
Cleve Wood, Tuckaseigee
J. Q. Hedden, Rt. , Cullowhee.
Lester Wilson, Rt. 2, Sylva
OF North Carolina
309
TRANSYLVANIA — Continued
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S 1,907
$ 515
$ 2,422
24.
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eport
507
60
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318
54
ved.)
121
10
1,247
255
1 502
25.
26.
4
75
67
49
200
9,954
1,336
11,290
27.
4
15
129
105
75
55
17
12
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6,905
533
6,628
28.
141
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19
1,105
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2
4
6
20
213
329
87
225
406
8,337
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31.
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150
*19
146
*11
73
*42
5,513
10
73
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32.
12
12
268
5,586
235
5,693
4,583
2,290
1,179
1,056
337
% 22,735
$ 169,403
1 21.570
il90.973
1
1-2
1
2-4
2-4
All
1-3
All
3
9
1
6
7
"'""28
396
97
94
75
360
63
142
33
103
453
70
124
50
110
39
88
214
43
131
201
243
65
60
63
104
428
65
91
267
260
74
59
259
341
49
104
624
158
115
207
390
447
162
27
140
88
222
47
158
75
310
307
90
88
50
103
276
54
100
*30
41
201
83
75
20
91
60
150
160
20
107
145
68
65
*40
60
121
240
36
53
105
197
32
50
124
226
75
100
525
91
25
82
446
353
112
38
61
106
103
115
19
151
45
141
266
50
$
i 3. 886
396
444
1,180
6,253
565
4.190
S 83
50
50
20
591
82
186
5 3 969
•>
27
446
3
28
32
100
24
46
6
494
4
1 200
5
6
S3
30
84
43
12
15
40
1,801
25
6,844
647
4 376
8
9
1-3
All
2-4
1-3
3
1-3
1-3
1-3
All
6
6
10
5
5
""""is
26
80
38
147
7.809
2,409
1,059
68
810
300
965
5,810
"'"i^ise
139
25
70
1,530
15
536
147
10
11
67
48
69
12
sis
8,995
2 548
1'^
1 084
13
68
14
21
20
41
110
12
27
58
38
32
30
31
44
95
28
22
58
18
58
16
880
15
1,200
608
2,000
1 830
16
980
17
18
107
30
14
6,346
IP
1-3
1-3
2-4
All
3
4
17
8
62
697
3,803
646
1,597
213
357
3,114
7,130
678
337
2,314
6,076
324
205
489
20
12
10
18
39
1,585
271
25
30
265
30
902
20
82
12
4 292
■?1
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n
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1-3
1-3
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1-3
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9
6
11
2
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37
375
•'5
3 153
26
27
75
33
39
539
8,715
949
•^8
362
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37
90
2 344
30
31
62
32
150
6,341
354
3?
33
1-3-4
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8
2
8
2
"""'12
10
21
3
7
9
4
"""14
"'""is
55
48
32
246
31
2,683
1,753
436
855
17,980
3,768
100
616
9,571
31,605
3,414
171
239
4,172
927
3,366
346
303
60
27
2,594
165
49
1,378
3,591
255
20
357
62
374
12
38
'"""'iss
64
3 029
34
35
13
2,056
496
36
2-4
All
46
172
31
882
37
38
125
26
114
337
1,235
20,574
3 933
39
1-4
1-3
All
All
All
1-2-3-4
1-3
All
2-3
2-4
2-4
2-4
1-3
2-4
2-4
1
100
40
28
169
88
68
35
30
72
34
58
20
46
665
41
42
43
44
153
118
85
105
132
45
48
15
40
948
21,842
81
8
10,949
35,196
3.669
171
45
259
46
47
42
20
904
821
290
4,529
989
48
49
20
32
3,740
12
50
47
650
1,099
250
3.434
1,932
1 137
51
950
5''
29
37
1,376
3 622
85
1 996
327
8.972
6,215
2.252
1.494
759
254
% 37.531
S 151,948
« 17.445
SI 69. 393
310
Baptist State Convention
UNION
Churches
Pastor a>t) Post Office
Sunday School Sxtperintendent
AND Post Office
1. Antioch i Robert S. Outla-w, Rt. 7, Monroe
2. Austin's Grove I B. L. Ccnnell, Rt. 2, Marshville
3. Benton's Cross Roadsj Vance Edwards, Rt. 1, Monroe
4. Benton's Heights | L. E. Bookout. King St., Monroe
5. Bethel , John Long, 1003 Engleside St., Monroe.
Centerview.
Central
Corinth
Ebenezer
Euto
Fairfield
Faulk's
Friendly
Hamilton's Cross
Roads
Hartis Grove
Herman
Hopewell
Howie
Indian Trail
King Street
Lanes Creek
Macedonia
Marshville
Mary Elizabeth,
Bill Cooke, 2800 W. 2nd Ave., Charlotte.
C. E. Sigmon, Rt. 4, Charlotte
Sam Stevenson, Rt. 5, Monroe
J. D. Tucker, Box 261, Oakboro
R. H. Honeycutt, 605 Fairview Street,
Kannapolis
W. B. Holmes, Marshville
Ernest D. Hancock, Star
Melvin Helms, Rt. 13, Concord
F. E. Bauccm, Rt. 2, Marshville
E. S. Lingle, Rt. 3, Matthews
N. S. Joyner, Wa.xhaw
Victor S. Batchelor, Rt. 7, Monroe
J. Ervin Meltcn. Rt. 5, Monroe
Melvin Helms, Rt. 13, Concord
X. S. Joyner, Waxhaw
Paul Simpson, Rt. 1. Indian Trail
Glenn L. Rushing, Rt. 4, Monroe
R. V. Greer, MarshvUle
John Long, 1003 Engleside St., Monroe..
Midwav i Bill Cooke, 2800 W. 2nd Ave., Charlotte.
.Mill Creek | J. L. O'Quinn, Rt. 3, Monroe
Monroe: First C. .Arthur Francis, 400 Lancaster Ave.,
Monroe
North.
South.
30. West
31. Mt. Harmon v.
32. Mt. .Moriah
33. Mt. Olive
34. Mt. Pleasant
35. Mt. Zion
36. Mcuntain Springs..
37. New Hope
38. New Salem
39. Lee Park
40. Oak Grove
41. Olive Branch
42. Philadelphia
43. Pleasant Hill
44. Price's Chapel
45. Roanoke
46. Sandy Ridge
47. Sardis
48. Secrest Grove
49. Shiloh
50. L'nion
51. L^nion Grove
52. Waxhaw
53. Wingate
54. Bonds Grove Mission
Totals
Charles Brock Rt. 5, Monroe
Ray Blackwelder, 1224 Cherrj- Street,
Monroe
E. E. Talbert, 1301 Icemorlee St., Monroe
La\sTence E. Funderburk, Rt. 3, Mat-
thews
Peniel Collins, Rt. 1, Pageland, S. C
James B. Preslar, Phifer St., Monroe..
Robert J. Xapier, Box 331, Wingate..
Lonnie Sneed, Bragg St., Monroe
Vance Edwards, Rt. 1. Monroe
W. B. Homles, Marshville
Watt H. Penegar, Rt. 1, Monroe
Delmar T. Griffin, Rt. 1, Waxhaw
C. H. Arrowood, Rt. 3, Marshville
L. X.Eplev, Rt. 1. Marshville
A. C. Moodv, Rt. 2, Marshville
J. B. Helms, Rt. 2. Waxhaw
C. E. Sigmon, Rt. 4, Charlotte
Wade E. Funderburk, Pageland, S. C
C. C. Honevcutt, Rt. 7, Monroe
Ray Blackwelder, 1224 Cherry St., Mon-
Lewis McLean, Rt. 7, Monroe
George W. Huggins. Marshville..
Glenn L. Rushing, Rt. 4, Monroe.
J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., Wingate.
Boyce Turner, Stanfield
Edward Haigler, Wingate
Jack Funderburk, Rt. 7, Monroe
H. B. Humphries, 1313 Concord, Monroe
Harold Deese, 809 Carolyn Ave., Kan-
napolis
J. D. Knight, Rt. 1, Wmgate
Er\-in Burr, Rt. 1, Indian Trail
Xeal Gill, Rt. 5, Monroe
0. L. Hartis, Jr., Rt. 4, Matthews
Nathan G. Hathcock, Rt. 2, Marshville.
\. Frank Moore, Rt. 2, Marshville
Carroll Hanev, Rt. 1, MarshvUle.
C. R. Helms, Rt. 1, Indian Trail
Bob A. Tarlton, Rt. 3, Marshville
James E. Moore, Rt. 2, Matthews
Harvey Robinson, Rt. 5, Lancaster, S. C.
Joe Lee Helms, Rt. 1, Indian Trail
Wayne Winchester, Rt. 6, Monroe
J. B. Crump, Rt. 3, Matthews
C. W. Rogers, Waxhaw
Wesley Stegall, Rt. 1, Wingate
Wayne Mangum, Rt. 1, Monroe
T. B. Rushing, Green St., Marshville
Thomas Richardson, Rt. 2, Waxhaw
Frank Stegall, Rt, 3, Monroe
Grant Moore, 706 Deese St., Monroe
Dr. Paul J. Helms, 805 S. Church Street,
Monroe
Blair Helms, 406 Few St„ Monroe
Harold Wooten, Rt. 7, Monroe
Robert E, Harris, 1212 Onset PL, Monroe
Hassle Sustar, Rt, 3, Matthews.. .
G. Everette Mills, Rt. 1, Pageland, S. C.
Ralph Xance, Rt. 2, Peachland
Hollis Walden, Rt. 4, Monroe
Henry Rape, Rt. 5, Monroe
Homer Tarlton, Rt. 1, Monroe
James W. Edwards, Rt. 3, Monroe
K. C. Long, Rt. 6, Monroe
Lee Autry, Rt. 4, Monroe
Rav Williams, Rt. 2, Matthews
Shurill Mitehum Rt. 3, Marshville
B. W. Moore, Rt. 1, Marshville
Curtis Brooks, Rt. 2, Marshville
Fred A. Robinson, Rt. 3, Waxhaw
Howard Presslev, Rt. 7, Monroe
Olin Melton, Rt. 5, Monroe
Rev. Earl Sossamon, Rt. 1, Indian Trail
Coy L. Presslev, Rt. 6, Monroe
John W. McCorkle, Rt. 7, Monroe.
Walter Aldridge, Rt. 1, Monroe
W. 0. Freesland, Rt, 2, Marshville.
W. H. Mullis, Rt. 1, Waxhaw
C. E. Perry, Rt. 1, Wingate
OF North Carolina
311
UNION
Sj
■a- B
= 3 O
=i ,_ D.
304
300
116
165
122
240
173
102
225
321
151
247
113
87
281
74
82
114
121
193
569
130
139
268
784
254
106
539
325
210
125
218
224
254
133
365
196
255
158
383
284
49
162
265
364
134
260
164
265
273
623
200
179
250
298
84
104
138
160
147
118
137
345
202
192
100
88
261
58
123
128
115
207
560
117
125
185
694
185
110
520
73
188
174
146
80
234
203
185
154
292
218
72
152
178
217
147
276
78
164
168
544
85
50
110
53
34
90
50
102
67
64
350
100
234
60
207
56
259
102
47
132
110
78
70
141
129
77
150
79
49
214
23
50
74
61
90
140
30
107
408 12,440 10,380 4,609 2,409 2,
147
700
2,128
50,144
1,149
142
643
908
2,834
2,767
456
1,196
2.082
90
19,982
4,392
401
1,600
180.551
2,147
451
26,024
150
446
4,093
350
1,859
8, 37'
15,958
784
3,685
20
2,121
249
500
229
3
1
21
9
3
1
32
6
3
2
3
6
996
969
368
1,992
495
2,446
258
615
409
507
714
470
143
619
98
845
619
10
97
938
89
555
10,674
274
314
8,302
412
31
1,624
368
201
264
330
132
384
278
421
304
1,013
690
2,872
694
114
770
1,171
609
70
3,961
472
76
355
5,715
711 $346,576
$ 642,115
$ 56,547
4,556
5.988
7,282
60,753
1.756
3.096
4,118
5,209
4,549
3,618
4,936
9,650
3,654
8,525
3,697
4,756
9,663
979
3.389
5,912
1,807
3.945
46,687
8,616
5,082
5,838
238,271
4,292
1,731
22,961
9,949
3,954
1,952
33.090
6,353
3,912
2,541
3,555
6,493
8,895
8,605
9,450
6,810
1,759
4,576
13,293
20,615
3,708
19,066
3,313
5,270
5,625
20,562
?698,662
312
Baptist State Convention
WEST CHOWAN
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
bUNDAT SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
AND Post Office
1
W. P. Milne, Ahoskie
Robert Johns. Conway
Edwin Rhoads, Ahoskie
2
Ashley's Grove
.A^kewville
Aulander
Bethel -..
Grover H. Burgess, Conwav
L. J. White, V\ indsor
4
Charles Sinclair, Aulander .
J. D. Daniel, Pleasant Hill
fi
Bethany
Bethlehem
Brantley's Grove
Xorman Kicks, \Mndsor
J. F. White, Colerain
Levi Gillikin, Harrellsville. .
W. A. Thomas, Cofield
S
q
Jack Hill, \Vinton._
W. T. Bowles, Como
in
Capeharts
Cashie
Center Grove
Christian Harbor
Colerain
Connart isa
Conway
Creech Memorial
Paul F. Burke, Merrv Hill
M. R.Cobb. .Merrv Hill
11
v
D. M. Spell, Powellsville..
13
J . M . Long, Harrellsville .
14
P. T. Worrell, Colerain
In
Ifi
17.
18
Floyd R. Kev, Wake Forest . .
G. A. Baker, Ahoskie.
IP
Lonnie Sasser, Murfreesboro .
Robert E. Brinklev, Ahcskie
■?n
Edgewood Chapel
Elam___
Robert A.. Gardner, Windsor
Donald McNair, A\ indsor
■'1
C. B, Painter, Garysburg
?9
Rov D. Campbell. Colerain
H.T. Dildav, Seaboard..
n
Galatia
Braxton Ricks, Conwav
M
Green's Cross Roads.
Harrellsville
C. F. AsbeU, Windsor.
•'5
R. L. Rowe, Harrellsville.. .
?fi
07
Holly Grove
Holly Springs
Levi Gillikin. Harrellsville
D. A. Bvrd, Jr.. Ahoskie
•?8
Jack Hill. Winton.. . .
Curtis Eure, Winton
•?P
30
31
Kelford
^■■>
Flovd R. Kev, Wake Forest. . .
33
34
3t
Margarettsville
Mars Hill
36
H. G. Thompson. Colerain....
Carroll Northcctt, Colerain
37
F. Milan Johnson, Murfreesboro
Earl S. V^ann, Murfreesboro
38
R. V. Parker, Woodland
3Q
Merrv Hill
Oscar Turner. Merrv Hill
E. A. Cline, Enfield" ...
James P. Love, Merrv Hill
40
Mt. Carmel
D. B. Maddrev, Seaboard..
41
Mt. Tabor
Lonnie Sasser, Murfreesboro . . . _ .
Jerome Tinkham, Ahoskie _ . .
42.
43
M urf reesboro
Rowland S. Pruett, Murfreesboro
Bob F. Hill, Murfreesboro
Douglas R. Miller
44
Glenn Askew, Aulander
45,
J. B. Dailev, Jackson
D. M. Spell, Powellsville
E. B. Lassiter, Potecasi..
4R
Powellsville
47
K. E. Bryant, .\hoskie.. ..
48.
4fl
Rich Square
C. W. Kreamer. Rich Square
Eugene E. Johns, Merry Hill
Randolph Phillips, Pendleton
Robert F. L%mb°rt, Rt. 3, Windsor..
Charles N. Cranford, Roxobel
Robert C. Parker, Rich Square
C. W. Williams, Merrv Hill
50.
51
Robert's Chapel
Ross
Benjamin Mann, Pendleton
C. 0. White, Colerain
52.
53
Sandy Runn
J. Hebron Morris, Roxobel
I. Y. Daniel, Seaboard.. . .
54
Severn
Siloam
Ralph W. Britt, Severn
55
J. A. Pittman, Hsilifax..
5fi
W. E. Carter, Aulander
H. G. Thompson, Cokrxin
Roy D. Caraobell, Colerain
Jack Hill. Winton.. .
W. B. Askew, Ahoskie
57.
58
Union
Wakelon
C. H. Moore, .4hoskie
R. A. Matthews. Colerain
51
Ralnh Parrish, Winton .
fiO
Woodland
Totals
Harold W. Tribble, .Jr.. Woodland
Leslie B. White, Woodland.- . . . -
OF North Carolina
313
WEST CHOWAN
II
2 8=i
»
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c
-ar= E
=: c
g
■??,
^«^
T.i
^ e
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hI:2
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s
S£
ill
1.
4
11
2.
4
13
3.
4
7
4.
4
8
5.
2
13
6.
4
2
7.
4
2
8.
4
3
9.
4
3
10.
4
11
11.
4
5
12.
4
1
13.
4
4
14.
4
22
15.
4
7
16.
4
22
17.
4
6
18.
2
12
19.
1
4
20.
4
2
21.
2
2
22.
4
9
23.
4
12
24.
4
8
25.
4
4
26.
2
27.
4
2
28.
1
29.
4
11
30.
4
6
31.
4
2
32.
0
13
33.
4
34.
4
5
35.
9
1
36.
4
9
37.
4
17
38.
2
4
39.
4
11
40.
2
4
41.
4
42.
4
9
43.
2
44.
4
6
45.
4
17
46.
4
5
47.
2
48.
4
13
49.
4
5
50.
4
7
51.
4
13
52.
4
22
53.
4
8
54.
4
5
55.
4
4
56.
4
5
57.
4
3
58.
4
59.
4
16
60.
4
5
421
1,242
378
324
551
175
201
130
154
283
323
610
253
242
579
373
606
161
245
142
100
236
280
465
314
306
75
73
116
127
275
260
225
109
465
83
466
459
140
232
161
161
490
104
346
353
317
165
350
356
208
318
394
242
230
152
256
195
74
268
256
297
215
295
81
155
104
135
218
220
375
174
143
397
225
435
180
169
118
152
142
214
368
239
192
36
81
236
118
183
79
312
95
215
370
96
157
127
127
412
92
122
233
275
78
384
240
184
201
190
211
198
150
217
149
252
224
90
154
39
73
102
421 17,174 12,417 4
31
53
104
82
58
139
50
78
85
59
120
74
59
114
31
92
95
51
74
78
44
40
98
87
105
84
110
96
90
50
46
73
39
60
25
44
49
94
79
54
109
36
48
101
53
60
140
93
34
48
39
83
70
72
54
115
39
76
62
55
95
89
82
50
110
61
63
102
104
90
68
35
95
65
411
107
81
157
34
18
35
31
102
101
176
68
84
163
104
158
70
74
52
56
39
66
103
90
62
9
29
12
14
121
62
63
22
153
29
100
138
56
58
40
30
202
34
15
75
71
32
107
51
35
104
58
45
63
58
32
117
140
104
2,114 4,741 693 5150,505
$ 46,221
990
40
5
173
5
1,000
432
16
1,323
19
185
22
41,625
29
12
770
23
'
1,148
205
55
977
29
554
/
632
440
78
8
12
12
12,000
45
92
20
15
9
1,401
15,468
659
55
8
3,97C
32
1,623
1,836
168
700
493
3,542
851
1,529
1,994
1,121
315
6,735
200
70
25,053
3,373
2,426
6,559
1.441
751
1,381
722
1,684
1,644
5,299
1,406
2,687
5,736
1,631
3,709
722
2,254
733
785
2,041
526
1,856
1,293
3,534
593
618
375
343
2,560
1,443
417
203
3,272
553
2,133
2,843
1,434
633
704
180
4,625
233
870
3,049
1,785
612
2,531
2,120
2,404
1,147
565
3,339
3.366
548
926
1,624
220
1,800
2,483
$ 459,079 $133,297 $592,376
314
Baptist State Convention
WEST LIBERTY
CHmCHES
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
1
C. G. Rose, Unaka
•>
BeUHill
* Howard Kilpatrick, .\ndrews
* W. T. Treutt, Culberson
Colvin Thompson, Rt. 2, Murphy
3.
4
Culberson
* Mrs. Homer Raper, Culberson..
Norene Graham, Rt. 4, Murphy
S
fi
J. 0. Winkler, .Murphy
Colvin Thompson, Rt. 2, Murphy
A. C. Dale, Rt. 4. Turtletown, Tenn
George Coleman, Rt. 3, Murphy
Mrs. Joe Denton, Rt. 2, Culberson
8.
Q
Liberty
Little Glade
Walter Anderson, Rt. 1, Turtletown,
Tenn
10.
11
Macedonia
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Liberty
Mt. Moriah
Mt. Nebo ..
Grady C. Chastain, Rt. 1, Culberson
J. W. BaUew, Rt. 1, Copperhill, Tenn...
12.
13.
14
N. B. Davis, Rt. 1, Mineral Bluff. Ga._.
A. E. Brown. Rt. 2, Culberson
Flovd Wall. Blairsville, Ga...
Vernon Herron, Rt. 4, Murphy
Lester Cole, Rt. 2, Culberson
15.
16.
17
Mt. Olive
Mt. Pleasant
Oak Grove . . .
W. R. Henson, Mineral Bluff, Ga
Hadlev Shields, Mineral Bluff, Ga
Clvde Stuart, Isabella, Tenn
C. S. Ware, Culberson
CoUis Roberts, Rt. 4, Murphy
18.
19.
20.
''1
Ogreeta
Pleasant Hill
Ranger
River Valley
Shady Grove
Shoal Creek
Simonds Chapel
Oscar Winkler, Rt. 3, Murphv
• W. T. Smith, Murphy
Luther Swanson, Rt. 4, Murphy
Fred Martin, Rt. 3, Murphy
* Mrs. Bertha Baine, Farmer, Tenn
J.H. MoDteith, Rt. 4, Murphy
?9
W.T.Truett, Rt. 2, Culberson
* Henry Truett, Rt. 2, Culberson
23.
24.
Colvin Thompson, Rt. 2, Murphy
Paul Ray Hawkins, Rt. 4, Murphy
James Golden, Rt. 2. Culberson
Parrott Hedden, Rt. 2, Murphy.
?6
* Claude HoUowav, Rt, 4, Murphy..
?7
L. B. Crowder, Rt. 4, Murphy
* Drew Lunsford, Rt. 4, Murphv
W. D. Graham, Violet Rt., Farmer, Tenn.
Lola Jones, Rt. 4, Murphv
'>S
Union.. . . . .
' Lester Flovd, Suit R. S., Murphy
29.
Violet
Mrs. Lottie Murphy, Violet Rt., Farmer,
Tenn
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
1
T. C. Christmas, Andrews
0
Bethabara
Boiling Springs
Calvary
Downing's Creek
3
Wayne -Abernathv, Rt. 3, Murphy
4
Raymond Carroll, Muprhy ...
* Earl Vandiver, Murphy.
,5
6
* Everette Hogsed, Rt. 3, Hayesville .. .
•J. E. Groves, Rt. 3, Murphy
8
Fire's Creek
* Clarence Martin, Hayesville
* Van Roach, Hayesville
P
10
Hanging Dog
Harmony
Hewitt's
Junaluska
Little Brasstown
Maltbv-.
Cliffton Elliott, Murphv
Burt Genterv, Rt. 3, Murphy
11.
Clarence L. .Adams, Robbinsville
Clint Grant, Rt. 1, -Andrews ..
Frank Coleman, Murphy
Thomas H. Grant, -Andrews
13.
14
Fred Shields, .Andrews
Bass -Mosteller, -Andrews
1,5
John Davis, Mineral Bluff, Ga
G. A. Jones, Rt. 1, Marble
Ifi
Marble Springs
Meadow Grove
Mission Hill
Moccasin Creek
Moss Memorial
Mt. Pisgah
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Zion
Frank Walsh, Marble
17
F. B. Garrett, Hayesville
18
19.
?0
Loy Thomas, Blairsville, Ga
T. E. Anderson, Rt. 2, Murphy
Paul Moore, Rt. 1, Hayesville
21.
22.
James Rogers, Warne
Mason Hudspeth, Hayesville
-Albert Studdard, -Murphv .
Ray Mann, Hayesville
Paul Kilpatrick, Rt. 1, Hayesville
Jim Donley, Rt. 1, Marble
24.
25.
?6
Mountain View
Murphy, First
Murphy, Second
New Hope
Carl Denney, Rt. 1, -Andrew
J. -Alton Morris, Murphy
Harlev Grant, Rt. 1, Andrews
John Gill, Murphy
Earl Vandiver, Rt. 1, Murphy
?1
Oda Rodger
9.H
New Martin's Creek.
Xotla.
H. L. Martin, Rt. 2, Murphy
?9
Fred Stiles, Rt. 4, Murphy
Mrs. Nora Spencer, Rt. 2, Murphy
30
Oak Grove
* Grover Moss, Marble
Francis Postell. -Andrews
Berline Thomason , Warne
31.
32.
Oak View
Old Shooting Creek..
John Cheek, Rt. 4, Hayesville
Donald Ledford, Rt. 1, Hayesville
OF North Carolina
315
WEST LIBERTY
i
1
CO
1
pa
SI
Jl
J3
S
>
1
a
'S ?
'.s s
E-
c
-a c
II
m
C 3 S
2
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
§1
Grand Total Exp.
(Add Last Two
Totals)
1.
2
*4
14
*25
187
*80
*162
45
224
42
60
285
*185
235
79
143
190
*102
99
106
110
51
*92
84
26
227
77
53
101
40
126
*65
148
136
*86
*40
60
87
41
49
138
*50
100
71
78
45
60
55
78
80
49
•15
48
26
58
33
41
48
25
20
*40
119
t
S 1,162
•1,100
$ 222
S 1.384
2.
•1,100
3.
*18
48
50
4.
2
4
1
2
4
11
7
3
11
23
72
375
2,935
412
210
4,047
111
742
50
94
371
53
92
98
595
174
10
4
22
168
67
486
5.
14
3,677
6.
462
7.
20
89
37
60
304
8.
66
746
4.418
9.
53
10.
4
4
2
9
10
4
20
1,729
504
1,038
1,078
1,821
11.
40
602
12.
1,633
13.
248
1,252
14.
2
1
4
4
1
3
1
10
15.
25
50
18
874
2,000
1,681
2,116
1,862
490
1,685
16.
2,138
17.
2,030
18.
557
19.
•8
25
18
43
25
32
20
20
20
20.
21.
4
4
2
2
2
2
*2
2
2
4
1
14
•G
14
29
18
33
941
1,893
140
677
775
355
225
100
148
•285
1,766
233
21
299
18
10
"3
221
2,126
140
22.
32
698
23.
215
186
1,074
24.
373
25.
235
26.
100
27.
151
28.
•285
29.
4
42
107
16
9
295
1,987
140
3,424
1,776
668
369
48
42
$ 5,525
i 27,103
$ 3,678
$ 30,781
WESTERN NORTH
CAROLINA
1.
2.
4
3
1-3
3
2-4
6
3
•10
573
61
182
•98
•105
•41
•192
•87
•170
244
28
•90
40
309
88
486
124
31
70
35
182
116
129
49
719
39
•62
190
130
•117
42
126
402
40
•44
•124
•86
•52
•75
•40
•73
85
40
40
45
158
65
372
96
32
45
50
85
105
103
78
571
40
•49
•95
110
•80
87
119
157
123
119
55
$
$ 15,155
226
$ 5,418
10
$ 20,673
236
3.
32
4,000
4.
60
267
82
60
5.
666
•603
832
6.
•60
•603
7.
82
8.
9.
""
31
195
31
20
50
123
110
750
53
31
10.
4
4
2
3
4
4
4
2
2
2
2
2
2
4
2
4
4
9
2
8
7
"""26
2
5
4
3
1
24
1,578
280
637
1,773
11.
311
12.
657
13.
60
14.
15.
94
20
106
57
58
34
682
9,307
1,811
10,937
2,880
9,430
1,921
16.
17.
100
85
50
6,578
1,729
11,687
2,933
18.
19.
20
25
14
464
907
1,900
1,001
1,083
39,974
826
31
60
673
1,777
1,011
65
8,432
43
40
96
30
45
20.
19
348
39
20,796
514
21.
22.
23.
62
79
46
20
226
30
20
12
51
12
34
16
20
1,680
3,677
2,012
24.
1,148
25.
26.
217
172
60
48,406
869
27.
40
28.
2
2
9
1,085
911
1,181
29.
78
120
941
30.
31.
2
2
2
20
35
25
524
78
123
22
647
32.
73
100
316 Baptist State Convention
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
33. Owl Creek
34. Peachtree Memorial .
35. Philadelphia
36. Pine Log
37. Pisgah
38. Pleasant Valley
39. Red Marble
40. Rowland's Creek
41. Shadv Grove
42. Shiloh
43. Tcmotla
44. Topton
45. Truett Memorial
46. Upper Peachtree
47. Valley Ri%'er
48. Valley Town
49. Vengence Creek
50. Bealtown Mission __.
Totals -
Clifton EUiotte, Murphy.
G. E. Scruggs, Murphy-.
Virge Brown, Warne
F. L. Weaver. Rt. 3. Blairsville, Ga.
Marvin Hampton, Murphy
Algie West, Marble
J. C. Day, Topton
Jimmy Rogers, Warne
James R. Ledford, Hayesville
Jack Palmer, Rt. 1, Marble
Frank James, Robbinsville
John Grant, Hayesville
F. B. Garrett, Hayesville
Robert Barker, Murphy
* Ralph Matheson, Robbinsville
Algie West, Marble
Robert Haas, Murphy
Lloyd Hendrix, Rt. 1, Murphy
Ward Hogsed, Hayesville
Virgle Dye, Brasstown
Walter Ellis, Andrews.. _
Horace Hembree, Rt. 1, Murphy.
John West, Almond
Dewitt Mason, Topton
Early Swanson, Hayesville
Frank Wempy, Rt. 4, Hayesville.
James A. Davis, Rt. 1, Marble
Harlev Roper, Topton
A. F. Padgett, Rt. 2, Hayesville..
Osbern Yonce, Rt. 1, Murphy
Roy Hyde, Rt. 1, Andrews
* Clarence West, Rt. 1, Andrews.
Don Green, Rt. 1, Marble
WILMINGTON
1. Atkinson
2. Barlowe Vista
3. Bear Branch
4. Bethany
5. Bethlehem
6. Brockwood
7. Burgaw
8. Canetuck _
9. Carolina Beach
10. Castle Hayne
11. Caswell
12. Catherine Lake
13. Centerville
14. Fernside (Watchcarel
15. Forest Hills..
16. Hampstead ._
17. Harris Creek
18. Haw Bluff
19. Ivanhoe
20. Jacksonville: First
21. New River
22. Long Creek
23. Long Leaf
24. Maple Hill
25. Masonboro
26. Moore's Creek
27. Mt. Holly
28. Myrtle Grove
29. New Hope
30. Oak Grove
Wil-
N one
R. H. Lineberger, Hampstead
B. .M. Jordan, 3704 S. Front St..
mington
L. L. King, Box 204, Richlands
L. L. Johnson, Magnolia
M. R. Haire, 12 Warlick St., Jacksonville
Luther H. Morphis, Burgaw
Harry J. Moore, Currie
L. Guilford Daugherty, Box 602, Caro-
lina Beach
Jerry \\. Townsend, 508 Greenfield St.,
Wilmington
L. L. Johnson, Magnolia
Ottis L. King, Richlands
None
Robert 0. Brown, 5 Jacksonville Ave.,
Wilmington
Harry J. Moore, Currie
Daniel Page, 522 Mac Rae St., Wilming-
ton
A. C. Williams, Rt. 3, Jacksonville
Dennis R. Hewett, Supply
Odell Blanton, Supply
E. S. Summers (Interim Pastor)
Westminster Dr., Jacksonville...
W. L. Saunders, Jr., 416 New River Dr
Jacksonville
113
Alden Hicks, Rt. 2, Burgaw
W. E. Entrekin, Shipyard Blvd., Wil-
mington
Morris H. Andrews, Hampstead
Milton Boone, Rt. 2, Box 25, Wilmington
L. L. Johnson, Magnolia
C. L. Turner, Burgaw
J. E. Allard, Rt. 2, Box 139-A, Wilming-
ton
J. C. Spivev, 305 Church St., Wilmington
J. H. Lackev, Rt. 1, Box 172, Wilmington
M. F. Kelly, Sr., Atkinson..
Clifton Howard, Hampstead.
Stuait Devon, Rt. 1, Currie
Lloyd Williams, Rt. 1, Richlands
Albert Anderson, Rt. 1, Currie
D. M. Campbell, 111 E. Bayshore, Jack-
sonville
R. R. Rich, Burgaw
Graham Moore, Currie
Louis G. Leiner, Sr., Carolina Beach
Herbert Branch, Jr., Rt. 1, Castle Hayne
Dalton Parker, Richlands.
Malcolm Clifton, Kelly
Robert Eakins, Burgaw
J. J. Smith, Hampstead
Edward J. Brown, Rt. 3, Box 194-C,
Jacksonville
James Horrell, Ivanhoe
T. M. Lyerly, Ivanhoe
Wade Higgins, 310 Warn St., Jacksonville
W. H. Barkley, 506 Nelson Dr., Jackson-
ville.
M. C. Warters, Rt. 2, Burgaw
L. L. Roberson, 210 Davie Dr., Wilming-
ton
T. M. Batts, Maple Hill
Howard Shepherd, Rt. 3, Box 129, Wil-
mington
G. W. Williams, Currie
F. A. Murray, Burgaw
J.R.Teachev, Rt. 2, Box 141, Wilmington
Lloyd Bordeaux, P. 0. Box 33, Leland..
Arthur Southerland, Rt. 1, Box 279-A,
Wilmington
OF North Carolina
317
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA— Continued
1
1
|1
>>'o
P
•IJs
>
■5 1
■gK
s i
-a g
0 s
c- . C
Total Local
Church Exj).
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
0 3
Grand Total Exp.
(Add Last Two
Totals)
33.
2
4
4
2
2
4
2
2
2
2
4
4
4
2
4
*4
2
'""22
9
8
3
7
7
18
1
16
*13
10
90
329
45
234
15
121
319
60
111
60
217
78
341
124
585
*453
107
104
232
35
114
50
97
142
34
79
54
75
65
255
100
182
*150
93
36
$
$ 270
5,016
480
517
289
1,919
--
1.522
$ 163
764
5
25
10
280
284
442
17
137
93
1,140
37
346
74
173
$ 433
34.
35.
122
50
21
6
299
5.780
485
36.
28
50
246
542
37.
299
38.
76
2,199
39.
155
284
40.
50
41.
42.
32
5
14
296
1,964
17
43.
"'"'22
103
24
75
*54
35
66
76
144
1,949
612
7,692
701
2,107
•2,320
1,229
2,086
44.
12
83
705
45.
46.
316
17
8,832
738
47.
2,453
48.
51
*20
498
2,394
49.
1,402
50.
252
8,244
5,347
1,622
1,048
543
245
$ 35,435
1 119,418
i 23,573
1142,991
WILMINGTON
1.
2.
All
All
3
33
289
249
207
273
89
96
69
64
37
81
20
15
I 100
10,248
1 7,254
18.153
$ 1,656
1,234
1 8,910
19,387
3.
2-4
All
2-4
16
76
133
95
55
181
65
522
2,679
1,319
66
241
193
588
4.
70
29
307
199
2,920
5.
18
1,512
6.
7.
8.
All
All
2-4
All
5
155
477
60
353
230
407
40
360
""156
44
165
107
66
26
40
64
106
63
14
1,005
5,062
14,974
1,098
13,343
311
3,845
177
2.579
5,373
18,819
1.275
9.
125
25
2,558
15,922
10.
All
4
All
All
10
-
3
53
26
49
179
41
38
33
8
1.358
153
795
10,425
23
11
116
1,355
1,381
11.
164
12.
35
190
45
28
75
8
31
911
13.
4,169
11,780
14.
All
1-3
45
53
15.
4
86
74
33
19
14
32
2,172
313
2,485
16.
All
1-2-3-4
1-3
2-4
1
36
9
87
161
130
56
93
139
111
44
83
140
39
63
4
3,707
4,441
2,604
1,827
364
216
833
967
4.071
17.
1,533
4,657
18.
22
12
3,437
19.
32
106
2,794
20.
All
114
1,027
612
269
226
181
43
1,400
31,936
6,600
38,536
21.
22.
All
1-2-3-4
All
1-3
All
2-4
1-2-3-4
38
30
17
13
1
4
201
175
522
88
374
86
146
428
135
607
108
323
84
97
217
76
235
74
145
30
55
84
52
128
87
93
""'35
72
16
131
34
6,842
21,108
4,645
23,717
3,676
11,210
1,496
7,537
2,429
454
2,364
301
2,071
288
665
23,537
5.099
23.
24.
38
594
859
459
664
26,081
3,977
25.
26.
27.
50
12
36
90
13,281
1,784
8,202
28.
29.
All
1-3
5
3
79
50
110
47
48
31
41
27
47
12
274
89
2,700
1,166
466
646
3.166
1,812
30.
All
14
76
79
39
16
20
102
1,281
256
1,537
318
Baptist State Convention
WILMINGTON— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
AND Post Office
31. Ogden (Watchcare).
32. Olivet
33. Penderlea.
34. Pine View.
35. Providence.
36. Rilev's Creek.
37. Salem
38. Sea Gate
39. Seashore -
40. Shiloh
41. Silver Lake
42. Surf City (Watchcare)
43. Wallace, First
44. Watha
45. Well's Chapel
46. WiJlard-.-
47. Wilmington: Calvary
48. East
49. First
50. Gibson Avenue..
51. Lake Fcrest-
52. Southside...
53. Sunset Park-
54. Tabernacle.
55. Temple
56. Winter Park.
57. Wrightsboro.
Mission Vacation
Bible Schools:
East Wallace
Houston Moore.
Kure Beach
Murrayville
Totals.
Wm. A. WaUace, Rt. 1, Box 161, Wil-
mington
T. K. Woody, Jr., 508 Princess Street,
Wilmington
Dennis R. Hewett, Supply _
Stephen Mintz, Leland
None.
E.B.Stewart, Rocky Point
Jack H. Mansfield, Snead's Ferry
0. A. Anderson, 16 S. Greenville Ave.,
Wilmington
Oscar W. Gardner, Box 21, Wrightsville
C. W. Jones.Rt" X'Wat'ha.'.'. .
None
E.J. Hines, Box 3 1 , Holly Ridge
E.Eugene Poston, Wallace
Harvey J. Moore, Currie
None
C. L. Turner, Burgaw
A. L. McGee, 2422 Shirley Rd., Wilming-
ton.
Paul Mull, 137 Mercer Ave., Wilmington
Randolph L. Gregory, 15 Forest Hills
Dr., Wilmington
Reeves C. Cline, 2118 Gibson Avenue,
Wilmington
B. M. Smith, Jr., 102 Lake Forest Park-
way, Wilmington
James Pollard, 1536 Parmele Dr., Wil-
mington
A. T. Greene, Jr., 101 Northern Blvd.,
Wilmington
None
W. D. Morris, 2222 Market St., Wil-
mington ..
Elwood R. Orr, 4608 Wrightsville Ave.,
Wil mington
A. B. Bumgarner, 642 Castle Hayne Rd.,
Wilmington
Julian Walker, 200 Victoria Dr., Wil-
mington
Donald Sluder, Rt. 1, Willard
G. A. McFayden, Rt. 1, Box 9, Wilming-
ton
Buren H. Shepard, Rt. 1, Box 143, Holly
Ridge
Edward Wilson, Rocky Point
H. U. Justice, Sr., Snead's Ferry
Cecil Hunt, 118 Sebrell Ave., Wilmington
Roy Lee Barron, Wrightsville Beach
Gordon Mclntyre, Rt. 1, Ivanhoe
Frank Milby, Rt. 2, Wilmington
Edgar J. Herring, Surf City
Jesse Jenkins, Wallace
Roy Moore, Watha
Leighton Hall, Rt. 1, Box 169, Wallace..
Beech Hollon, Willard
Chester Moore, 708 N. 23rd St., WU-
mington
Fred W. Davis, 124 Colonial Circle,
Wilmington
W. R. Jones, 1506 Ann St., Wilmington.
W. L. Carter, 2117 Gibson Ave., Wilmmg-
ton
R. W. Marett, 211 Parkway Dr., Wil-
mington
C. B. Sellers, 2408 Princess Place. Drive,
Wilmington
C. E. Gosnell, 2532 Washington Street,
Wilmington
W. E. Raftery, 218 Castle St., Wilmington
J. H. Chambers, 2210 Klein Rd., Wil-
mington
James F. Mills, 112 S. 41st St., Wilming-
ton
N. W. Mintz, 630 Fern Dr., Wilmington.
YADKIN
1
Arlington
f
W. C. Barkley, Troutman
Paul Moore, Rt. 3, Yadkinville
L. G. Wallace, Rt. 5, Mocksville
3
Bethel
Allen Chamberlain, Rt. 3, Yadkinville . .
4
R. J. Hogan, Boonville
E. G. Jordan, Boonville
Melvyn Curlee, Rt. 5, Mocksville.
E. W. McMurray, Rt. 2, Yadkinvi
Richard B. Day, P. 0. Box 7445,
H. B. Gentry, Boonville .
5
Charity
fi
Courtney
Batry Smith, Rt. 5, Mocksville
7
8
Deep Creek=
East Bend . .
le..._
Win-
Henry Lee Shore, Rt. 5, Mocksville
Thomas A. Honeycutt, 1215 Brookstown
Ave., Winston-Salem
OF North Carolina
319
WILMINGTON— Continued
a
il
-1
E-
II
>i'o
-a c
-72
.2 S=|
>
'S =
E^
si
-a g
J B
III
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Pastor's
Salary)
a k^
.2 ^
-1
E-
Grand Total Exp.
(Add Last Two
Totals)
31.
All
All
2-4
96
102
79
1
$
$
S
32.
33.
9
9
176
115
195
104
47
42
41
20
15
34
6,950
1,965
1,020
550
7.970
2,515
34.
All
All
All
All
2
9
13
35
42
152
333
185
86
198
296
263
57
119
118
139
25
59
75
78
1,030
520
6,983
470
2,976
6,155
14,050
5,109
35
495
1,473
828
3,011
35.
36.
37.
24
72
58
""'28
27
6.650
15.523
5,937
38.
All
25
557
466
165
93
137
56
35
13,034
3,361
16,395
39.
All
All
All
All
All
2-4
1-2-3-4
1-2-3-4
2
4
23
12
76
2
3
4
68
318
130
32
1,050
81
308
202
56
224
135
70
1.059
66
191
154
32
89
"""64
382
60
97
97
25
106
99
'"'360
"""90
68
14
50
35
8
273
8
77
57
5,906
6,020
5,640
1,734
60,739
1,157
2,861
10,535
75
1,128
47
279
19,326
349
1,938
244
5.981
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
""'"is
""'ioe
519
2,265
59
26,979
7,148
5,687
2,013
80,065
1,506
45.
46.
37
26
""7^950
4,799
10,779
47.
All
37
785
564
258
231
190
40
14,332
45,498
4,252
49,750
48.
All
234
127
97
51
45
14
6,000
12,624
134
12,758
49.
All
44
1,560
917
165
140
345
60
2,779
14,065
22,406
36,471
50.
All
5
399
420
169
145
81
30
1,048
11,630
1,335
12,965
51.
All
85
575
788
382
93
116
48
223
27,198
1,926
29,124
52.
All
39
578
421
113
66
140
35
145
13,200
3,054
16,254
53.
54.
All
All
89
2
1,216
175
1,220
248
409
90
302
44
295
49
130
8
1,560
40,943
9,396
12,303
1,509
53,246
10,905
55.
All
85
1,180
1,132
327
253
348
74
2,417
63,140
12,958
76,098
56.
All
19
805
986
247
283
350
120
25,664
50,702
12,854
63,556
57.
All
30
755
634
176
118
100
37,521
5,114
42,635
58.
94
130
31
42
59.
60.
61.
1,046
17,549
16,195
6,487
4,505
4,059
1,348
S132,552
$ 673,106
$140,033
$813,139
YADKIN
4
All
1-3-4
All
1-4
All
All
All
7
"""12
18
21
5
21
19
328
202
191
449
322
275
323
188
253
208
137
385
187
196
270
206
91
126
76
130
100
106
106
76
67
""i06
74
72
70
47
26
76
21
144
64
24
69
53
S
25
20, 555
8,408
1,765
7,997
$ 1,681
3,932
252
1,685
625
29,723
4,356
11,808
378
5,064
903
7,236
1,443
8,123
424
9,678
4,184
2,310
34,079
12,186
5,967
8,679
320
Baptist State Convention
YADKIN— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Superintendent
ANT) Post Office
q
J. C. Shore. Rt. 2, East Bend
G. W. Fearrington, Rt. 1, Pfafftown
in
Flat Rock
A. R. Hastings, Hamptonville..
11
J. D. Whbnant, Rt. 2, Yadkinville
J. L. Bvrd, 634 South St., Mount Airv..
J. G. Mgood, Rt. 2. Yadkinville
Thomas E. Dyar, Rt. 1, Jonesville
Leih Malcolm, Rt. 2, Yadkinville
n
Friendship
C. G. Angell, Rt. 1, East Bend
13
David Hollar, Rt. 2, Yadkinville
14
15
Robert Martin, Box 435, Jonesville .
16
Mt. Bethel
i;
Mt.Zion..
Joe Ball, Rt. 2, Yadkinville
18.
19.
20.
21.
Mountain View
New Hope
North Oak Ridge
Richmond Hill
Rock Springs
Sandy Springs
Shady Grove.-
South Oak Ridge
Swaims
Dewey .Armstrong, Rt. 7, Winston-Salem.
Clyde Settle, Rt. 4, Statesville
Irvin Wallace, Harmony
A. C. Larrimore. 1315 Winfield Drive,
Winston-Salem..
Jimior Royal, Hamptonville
Roy Turner, Hamptonville
George Moxley, Rt. 2, Boonville
Arnold Hobson, Rt. 1, Boonville
90
Paul Moore, Rt. 3, Yadkinville...
Raymond E. Dickens, Rt. 2, Harmony...
23.
?4
H. W. Hutchens. Mocksville
E. L. Reese, Rt. 2, Boonville
Beecher Grose, Rt. 2, Harmony
Raeford Oliver, Rt. 2, Boonville
25.
■'fi
Frank Wilson, Rt. 2, Yadkinville
L. E. .Myers, Bo.\ 332, Jonesville
A. E. Gentry, 1426 Miller St., Winston-
\y. Bryce Reavis, Rt. 3, Yadkinville
Jimmie Lee Cook, Rt. 1, Jonesville
27.
Turners Creek
Union Grove
West Bend
Wm. (Bud) Brawley, Rt. 2, Yadkinville..
28.
Jack L. Gentry, Bocnville
Richard C. Copeland, Box 313, Guilford.
A. C. Cheshire, 1226 Bingham Avenue,
Frank W. Hobson, Boonville
Peyton A. Foster, Rt. 1, Lewisville
30.
Yadkin Valley
Yadkinville
Totals
Tavlor Foster, Rt. 1, Advance
31
Roger R. Jackson, Yadkinville
E.'C. Eaton, Yadkinville
YANCEY
1
Bald Creek
James Beaver, Rt. 2, Burnsville
Lyda Ray, Rt.3, Burnsville
Lloyd Greene, Rt. 1, Spruce Pine...
A. Z. Jamerson, St. Rt.. Burnsville
P. 0. McMahan, Rt. 3, Bakersville
Charles B. Trammel. Burns\nlle
E. G. Adkins, BurnsviUe
Park Whitson, Rt. 1, Bakersville...
2.
3
Banks Creek
Blue Rock
John Burleson, Rt. 1, Burnsville
Gaither McMahan, Newdale.
4.
5.
6.
Bolen's Creek
Brown's Creek
Burnsville: First
West...
* Harold Harris, Star Rt., Burnsville
* Sam Hensley, Celo
Dawson Briggs, Burnsville
Fred Phoenix, Rt. 1, Burnsville
8.
q
Byrd's Chapel
Cane River.
Kenneth Batty, Rt. 4, Box 250, Burns- ..
ville
Bill Ball, Rt. , Burnsville
10.
11
Clay Mound
Niram Phillips, Rt. 4, Burnsville
* Howard Cook, Elizabethton, Tenn
Verlin J. Robinson, Micaville
* Ransom Riddle, Star Rt., Burnsville —
v>
Crabtree.. .
Howard Wilson, Rt. 2, Burnsville
13.
14
Double Island
Elk .Shoal. ..
C.A.Buchanan, Rt. 1, Bakersville
Paul Robinson, Green Mountain
C. W. Mcintosh, Rt. 3, Burnsville
15
* James Beaver, Rt. 2, Burnsville
* Jesse Hughes, Burnsville .
* Dave Blevins, Rt. 2, Burnsville
16
Hall's Chapel
Indian Creek
Ivy Gap
* Mrs. Clarence McMahon, Rt. 2, Burns-
17.
18
ElzieRay, Rt.3, Burnsville.
Ebb Jenkins, Rt. 1, Flagpond, Tenn
R. A. Pate, Micaville.
R. A. Pate, Micaville
Eari Cole, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Adam Mills, Rt. 1, Marion
ville
Sam Rathburn, Rt. 3, Burnsville..
Woodrow Chandler, Rt. 3, Burnsville....
19.
20.
21.
?.?.
Jack's Creek
Laurel Branch
Locust Grove
Mt. Mitchell
Mt. Pleasant
Pleasant Gap
Pleasant Grove
Pleasant Valley
Price's Creek
Riverside.
Mrs. Bruce Bailey, Rt. 1, Burnsville
Oliver McMahan, Pensacola
Dave Hughes, Rt. 1, Relief
Walter Wilson, Hamrick
?3
M. H. Kendall, Mars Hill
Jack Mcintosh, Bald Creek
24.
25.
76
Frank Parsons, R. F. D., Bakersville
Arthur Thomas, Rt. 1, Green Mountain..
Harold Ray, Rt. 3, Burnsville
Fonze Hughes, Micaville
S. J. GrinstafF, Green Mountain
Sammie McPeters, Rt. 3, Box 111-A,
Harold Ray, Rt. 3, Burnsville.
?7
Joe Blankenship, Rt. 3, Burnsville
28
Rotha Bailey, Rt. 1, Burnsville
m
South Estatoe
Upper Shoal Creek . .
Windom.
Steve Clark, Rt. 2, Burnsville.
Ramon Autrev, Rt. 2, Burnsville
30
31
Ralph Young, Burnsville
J. Astor Buchanan, Rt. 2, Spruce Pine...
T. J. Willis, Rt. 3, BakersviUe
Lee Dulaney, Rt. 2, Burnsville
Fred Buchanan, Rt. 2, Burnsville
32.
33
Young's Chapel
Yates Laws, Rt. 2, Burnsville
Calvin Robinson, Green Mountain..
Totals
OF North Carolina
321
YADKIN— Continued
ci °
c.
"s -^
o
c
o ^
1=1
o.
_ S
^^
-1
1
c.
a
3 S
Si
|4
=) >-
Id
.5 =
^ c
fc'c
OH
(5
Total Local
Church E.
(Including
Piustor's
(Salary)
11
_ c.
|h
13 ra
o
9.
All
15
452
377
135
166
80
$ 14,470
$ 21,907
S 1.995
% 23,902
10.
AU
10
459
306
112
112
57
30
5,910
14,209
2,895
17,104
11.
All
5
354
219
86
70
61
1,102
7,508
3,602
11,110
12.
4
4
21
3
214
173
210
131
94
47
43
33
2,003
2,481
629
249
2,632
13.
78
2,730
14.
All
43
423
373
295
88
10,524
19,026
630
19,656
15.
All
9
414
338
136
89
114
34
667
12,771
4,986
17,757
16.
2-4
1-3-4
1-4
2-4
1-3-4
4
4
3
102
162
318
104
168
188
122
149
342
57
65
54
"""50
86
1,032
2,864
3,010
2,051
1,679
3,537
4,547
39
54
495
305
907
517
2,903
17.
3,064
18.
2,546
19.
57
1,984
20.
3
17
300
345
803
1,049
4,444
21.
99
5,064
22.
1-2-3-4
1-3-4
3
3
133
285
87
215
71
80
1,453
5,764
564
1,072
2,017
23.
59
2,628
6,836
24.
4
11
270
165
73
35
46
511
4,183
428
4,611
25.
4
5
253
239
137
38
72
17
545
5,352
1,503
6,855
26.
4
All
1-3-4
2
23
15
427
252
320
261
158
296
97
63
138
6,810
1,762
6,080
815
336
384
7,625
27.
69
87
250
284
2,098
28.
60
6,464
29.
All
4
2
56
200
75
222
42
66
52
18
35
1,297
6,431
378
853
1,675
30.
4,127
7,284
31.
All
11
241
237
118
85
86
369
9,548
3,337
12,885
311
8,431
6,824
2,913
1,296
1,428
106
$ 74,522
$ 221,841
S 37,035
S258,876
YANCEY
1.
1-3
1-2-3
1-3
All
1-2-4-5
All
All
1-2-3-4
All
1-3
8
4
22
'""13
3
2
280
46
75
154
175
531
193
177
150
84
*93
132
284
272
*115
*62
73
150
102
55
73
111
12
212
105
185
135
125
302
40
145
205
130
113
46
63
175
86
259
89
92
125
44
•65
135
150
120
*35
*68
76
84
86
49
30
74
135
143
75
70
75
125
140
50
110
148
130
59
34
""'"95
72
116
55
$
S 1,304
391
1,535
6,833
1,339
9,393
4,496
1,158
1.639
564
*234
2,085
4.426
401
*552
*149
596
1,053
3,026
896
S 382
116
20
1,184
442
3,898
487
144
172
44
333
81
21
138
15
84
35
429
203
$ 1,686
2.
157
872
2,679
507
3.
40
79
52
95
65
1,555
4.
5.
57
10
124
23
8,017
1,781
6.
7.
45
55
1,740
275
13,291
4,983
8.
1,302
9.
1 811
10.
181
608
11.
*234
12.
2-4
2-4
13
5
2
*10
*3
5
5
9
5
7
7
3
2
7
2
10
14
5
76
30
3,605
2,418
13.
50
4,507
14.
422
15.
*2
690
16.
28
164
17.
1-2-3-4
1-2-3-4
1-2-3-4
1-2-3-4
1-3
2-4
2-4
1-3
1-3
2-4
1-2-3-4
1-3
1-2-3-4
1-3
1-2-3-4
1-3
All
680
18.
1,088
19.
65
76
39
36
23
4
3,455
20.
21.
6
1,099
22.
634
7,292
8,772
2,950
300
401
1,010
2,016
374
3,484
1,948
2,632
39
376
341
3,430
30
129
255
312
40
245
217
65
673
23.
75
35
60
38
42
7,668
24.
7,933
9,113
25.
69
6,380
26.
330
27.
530
28.
1,265
29.
30.
64
30
64
109
42
64
41
18
271
2,328
414
31.
1,317
527
1,100
3,729
32.
135
45
2,165
33.
2,697
167
4,983
3,265
1,155
807
301
86
i 20,748
$ 73,883
% 13.707
$ 87,590
21
322
Baptist State Convention
YATES
Chtthches
Pastor and Post Office
Sunday School Stiperintendent
AND Post Office
1. BeU's.
2. Berea_
3. Bethesda-
4. Cedar Fork.
5. Chapel HilL
6. Durham: Alston Ave.
7. Angler Ave
8. Braggtown
9. Calvary
10. Cheek Heights.
11. Durham Memorial
12. Edgemont.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Faith.
First..
Gorman.
Grace
17. Grey Stone
18. Guess Road
19. HoUoway Street.
20. Immanuel
2 1 . Lakewood
22. Park View
23. Temple
Ted G. Stone, Rt. 3, Apex..
W. L. Pearson, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 149-A,
Durham
J. Russell Barbee, 1910 S. Miami Blvd.,
Durham
Alex L. Booth, Jr., Rt. 1, Morrisville
Samuel T. Habel, Box 508, Chapel Hill..
C. E. Ange, 305 Guthrie Ave., Durham..
C. N. Royal, 301 N. Driver Ave., Durham
John T. Bunn, Box 8022 N. Durham Sta.,
Durham
William H. Poole, 2711 Wake Forest Rd.,
Durham. . .
Benjamin R. Bruner, 405 N. Hyde Park
Ave., Durham
Robert Lawscn, 2624 Ferrell Rd., Dur-
ham
Dennis W. Hockaday, First Bapt. Church,
Durham
V. S. Dowd, Rt. 5, Box 404, Durham...
Henry B. Anderson, 1104 N. Mangum
St., Durham
Watts Street.
Westwood
Yates.
27- Ebenezer...
28- Ephesus
29- Lowe's Grove.
30- Lystra
31- Mt. Carmel..
32- Mt. Gilead-.
33. Mt. Herman
34. Mt. Moriah..
35. Mt. Pisgah...
36. Olive Branch.
37. Olive Chapel.
38. Plainview
Malbert Smith, Jr., 1010 Broad Street,
Durham
W. Ches Smith, III, 2414 Guess Road,
Durham
Jack B. Wilder, 1933 Wake Forest Rd.,
Durham
Ralph H. Yarborough, 3537 Hillsboro
Road, Durham
Trela B. Collins, 1603 Lakewood Ave.,
Durham
B. E. White, 2500 Acadia St.. Durham .
Charles A. Maddry, 1405 Arnette Ave.,
Durham
Warren T. Carr, 800 Watts St., Durham^
Robert L. Costner, 1008 Broad Street,
Durham
Fred Tumblin, 2625 Chapel Hill Road,
Durham
R. E. Scarlett, Rt. 3, Hillsboro
M. Kenneth Wilson, Rt. 1, Durham
Robert W. Dorr, Rt. 4, Alston Avenue,
Road, Durham
Carl Hart, Rt. 3, Chapel Hill
Walter C. Mitchell, Rt. 3, Chapel Hill..
W. C. Kirchner, Rt. 1, Pittsboro..
C. C. Edinger, Rt. 1, Durham
Jarvis Brock, Rt. 1, Durham
Roy E. Snell, Rt. 3, Apex
G. F. Lipe, 804 Second St., Durham. .
H. M. Baker, Rt. 3, Apex
H. Dale Crockett, Rt. 5, Box 486, Durham
R. W. Seymour, Rt. 2, Apex
Garland Atkins, Rt. 3, Durham
E. B. Britt, Rt. 4, Box 324, Durham
J. R. Green, Rt. 1, Morrisville
R. A. Jolly, Sr., 806 E. FrankUn Street,
Chapel HiU
J. J. Hamm, 2448 S. Alston Ave., Durham
Coe P. Strain, 2328 Glendale Avenue,
Durham
J. B. Tilley, 3519 Duke Homestead Rd.,
Durham
Calvin Speagle, 315 Lynn Rd., Durham.
Earl Anderson, 2606 Highland Avenue,
Durham
Ralph J. Lewter, 2617 Rochelle Street,
Durham
M. T. Mangum, 119 S. Guthrie Avenue,
Durham
Donald R. Ladd, Rt. 6, Box 56-A, Durham
Sam Seat, First Baptist Church, Durham
V. E. Glenn, Rt. 5, Box 399, Durham....
J. N. Strawbridge, 221 Dacian Avenue,
D urham
Carl Wallace, 2713 Williams St., Durham
Elton Earp, 1815 Guess Rd., Durham..
Wayne Nutt, 2716 Ashe St., Durham
Raymond Massey, Cole Mill Rd., Durham
J. Troy Jones, P. 0. Box 2202, Durham..
A. M. Thomas, 2411 Highland Avenue,
Durham
Theo B. Apperson, 1114 Burch Avenue,
Durham
Mack Stout, Rt. 4, Durham
Hunter KeUy, Welcome Cir.-D, Durham
John K. Woody, 3003 Hope Valley Road,
Durham
OUie Ball, 2627 Lawndale Ave., Durham.
Lacy L. Thomas, Rt. 1, Durham
B. L. Ross, 2633 S. Alston Ave., Durham
John A. Oldham, Rt. 3, Chapel Hill
S. T. Noell, Sr., Rt. 3, Chapel Hill '..
Silas Mann, Rt. 1, Pittsboro
Marvin A. Couch, 11 Meadow Brook
Drive, Durham
Clyde Carroll, Jr., Rt. 1, Durham
W. R. Markham, Rt. 3, Apex
G. D. Cooke, 3313 Wake Forest Road,
Durham
A. C. Lawrence, Rt. 3, Apex
E. D. Griffin, 2609 Ross Rd., Durham..
OF North Carolina
323
YATES
CO
1
3
ll
ca' £
-o c
-n
.9 g-c
>
si
.H
ll
OH
111
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Paster's
Salary)
.s-3
11
1.
4
11
336
273
87
85
75
3C
% 16C
$ 7,553
% 1,102
$ 8,655
2.
4
5
305
184
69
59
20
27
36
7,859
902
8,761
3.
4.
4
4
47
5
926
244
877
258
266
237
82
160
84
51
17
14,420
9,509
34,858
14,634
13,197
2,471
48,055
17,105
5.
6.
4
4
17
13
1,016
187
722
139
211
59
128
73
214
18
793
495
45,687
4,509
9,874
282
55.561
4,791
7.
4
4
4
45
18
10
1,318
673
266
926
725
261
251
108
125
113
122
156
156
68
29,294
31,400
97,568
12,823
6,118
1,910
42,117
8.
9.
84
47
"83^815
37,518
99,478
10.
4
26
452
371
175
92
155
64
1,601
16,510
1,928
18,438
11.
4
9
575
549
255
139
95
9
2,068
24,230
3,190
27,420
12.
4
12
818
513
137
111
149
36
21,431
10,211
31,642
13.
4
9
113
127
115
59
18
3,388
7,118
847
7,965
14.
15.
4
4
45
21
2,011
717
1,337
686
250
206
300
173
405
167
82
4,438
819
76,685
23,978
27,579
4,437
104,264
28,415
16.
4
10
1,043
960
242
191
144
70
83,293
125,829
21,083
146,912
17.
4
48
1,549
1,003
337
198
275
75
5,378
38,496
14,187
52,683
18.
4
18
391
398
172
107
96
42
2,208
21,672
972
22,644
19.
4
35
741
673
283
261
128
72
1,000
37,502
10.074
47,576
20.
4
4
6
310
507
223
433
92
125
72
67
27
155
10,756
24,645
581
2,260
11,337
21.
47
14,057
26,905
22.
4
11
203
326
132
75
75
587
12,337
1,983
14,320
23.
24.
4
4
25
31
1,365
1,143
1.174
1,018
306
209
187
279
258
272
72
22
76,843
1,641
134,174
70,846
9,582
12,898
143,856
83,744
25.
4
18
290
355
161
98
125
42
8,935
28,273
2,129
30,402
26.
27.
28.
4
4
4
39
8
869
143
332
803
132
274
230
86
98
211
21
53
176
26
69
130
2,247
859
23,612
42,538
4,580
33,665
12,265
90
3,830
54,803
4,670
37,495
29.
30.
31.
32.
4
4
4
4
16
4
9
595
215
342
185
650
180
256
156
219
75
100
67
94
57
84
52
144
68
85
66
11
27
20
24
2,500
233
816
16,956
7,714
7,592
5,019
3,035
2,442
3,819
1,310
19,991
10,156
11,411
6,329
33.
34.
35.
4
4
4
7
8
6
281
243
278
226
213
240
106
103
95
31
84
77
67
92
66
"'"42
28
914
1,060
4,422
7,791
4,772
10,394
2,840
702
2,278
10,631
5,474
12,672
36.
37.
38.
4
4
4
6
1
13
215
554
159
158
451
174
103
92
80
79
97
57
34
105
73
'"'"55
18
1,746
561
5,280
7,545
15,514
10,545
1,302
8,165
426
8,847
23,679
10.971
324
Baptist State Convention
YATES— Continued
Churches
Pastor and Post Office
SnNDAT School Superintendent
AND Post Office
39. Pleasant HiU
40. Red Mountain
41. Ridgeerest
42. Roberson's Grove.
43. Rose of Sharon.
Vacation Bible
Schools:
Alexander Avenue
Chapel
Columbus Durham
Chapel
East Durham Bap-
tist Chapel
Few Gardens
Jesse Howell
Memorial Chapel
Totals.
T. E. Hartis, 253 N. Wingate St., Wake
Forest
J. Thad Ashley, 314 N. Elizabeth Street,
Durham
E. H. Ferrell, P. 0. Box 8096, Durham ..
Luther M. King, 1125 N. Mebane Street,
Burlington
Frank McGuire, Rt. 2, Guess Road,
Durham
Clinton Copeland, Rt. 1, Pittsboro.
Warren Smith, Rougemont
J. B. Cash, Rt. 2, Roxboro Rd., Durham.
E. W. Daniels, Rt. 6, Box 544, Durham.
Clifton L. Lowry, Rt. 1, Box 396, Durham
OF North Carolina
325
YATES — Continued
1
1
n
Q.
n
1 =
II
.2 o p
.2 *^
^ i
.5 °
^'1
si
.a
J S
fc'o
1
II ?
C 3 OJ
Total Local
Church Exp.
(Including
Paster's
Salary)
O 3
6. °
Ik
C
39.
40.
41.
42.
3
4
4-
4
4
11
14
8
9
3
90
249
71
111
242
60
116
98
55
182
31
63
48
85
34
68
35
29
84
15
24
34
7
18
$
'"1^633
10
107
$ 1,419
3,285
7,073
1,526
6,876
$ 495
474
412
36
634
$ 1,914
3,759
7,485
1,562
43.
44.
77
27
7,510
45.
46.
46
163
74
47.
48.
663
22,673
18,9.35
6,202
4,680
4,716
1,296
361,484
$
1,142,748
%
217.175
$
1,359,923
OF North Carolina
327
STATISTICAL REPORT OF ALL ASSOCIATIONS
Alexander-
Alleghany
Anson
Ashe
Atlantic
Avery
Beulah
Bladen
Blue Ridge
Brier Creek
Brunswick —
Brushy Mountain .
Buncombe
Burnt Swamp
Cabarrus
Caldwell
Carolina
Catawba River
Cherokee
Chowan
Columbus
Dan Valley
Dock
Eastern
Elkin
Flat River
French Broad
Gaston
Green River
Haywood
Johnston
Kings Mountain —
Liberty
Little River
Macon
Mecklenburg
Mitchell
Montgomery
Mount Zion
Neuse
New Found
New South River..
North Roanoke
Pee Dee
Piedmont
Pilot Mountain
Raleigh
Randolph
Robeson
Rowan
Sandy Creek
Sandy Run
South Fork.
South Mountain
South Roanoke
South Sandy Creek
South Yadkin..
Stanly
Stone Mountain.
Stony Fork
Surry
Tar River- -__.
Tennessee River
Theron Rankin -
Three Forks- --
Transylvania...
Tuckaseigee
Union
West Chowan..
West Liberty--.
Western N. C--
Wilmington
Yadkin
Yancey
Yates
Baptisms
Totals.
199
52
217
215
404
110
276
180
396
234
129
334
1,106
289
726
908
507
735
25
527
343
368
29
426
203
337
260
1,470
288
590
504
787
462
340
234
1.489
279
180
620
377
93
892
758
458
1,356
1,381
1,058
451
560
378
267
579
411
232
455
164
545
467
201
36
522
499
244
468
198
235
327
408
421
140
252
1,046
311
167
663
33,798
Number
Churches
3,266
Church
Member-
ship
5,227
917
5,353
6,492
Total Local
Church Ex-
penditures
(Pastor's
Salary, etc.)
Total
Denomi-
national
Expendi-
tures
61
295
200 :
308
80
124
237
1,001
88
785
896
552
622
13
427
372
334
22
256
164
296
155
1,306
299
474
474
1,048
546:
320
133
2.162
181
165
642
457
37
748
681
650
1,790
1,459
1,330
433
548
587
273
664
363
121
542
156
497
495
108
12
325
486
72
586
152
169
151
642
459
27
119
673
221
73
1,142
846.263 «33.146.199 S6. 171. 043
26,849
2,098
31,583
12,903
89,263
4,083
43,431
33,445
62,617
14,155
15,358
26,041
215,418
7,462
154,456
117,572
74,764
96,690
' 1,564
95,950
58,. 397
54.177
4,610
68,555
25,877
65,966
26,267
309,540
45.977
65,594
65,728
269,139
100,600
67,358
13,349
330,389
24,022
21,246
138,069
63,089
2,643
127,418
160,993
67,131
396,685
324,941
294,315
93,395
146,636
71,006
56,296
134,466
55,402
10,910
104,299
22,834
103,506
73,931
5,215
1,879
51,919
83,568
10,257
131,399
32,288
21,570
17,445
56,547
133,297
3,678
23,573
140,033
37,035
13,707
217,175
Grand
Total
Expendi-
tures
195,738 %
17,661
198,116
98,955
477,304
65,600
338,442
234,027
370,995
95,014
139,393
263,525
1,216,846
95,913
939,785
1,014,210
627,187
718,954
15,183
523,835
430,954
389,137
27,268
324,745
190,862
362,066
182,016
1,616,492
345,380
539,635
540,220
1,317.800
647,547
388,239
146,957
2,493,090
205,188
186,519
780,184
521,028
39,777
875,600
842,521
717,356
2,187,031
1,783,973
1.624,903
527,225
695,418
658,625
330.217
798,484
418.614
132,244
647,090
179,136
601,052
569,375
113,889
14,871
377,898
570,250
82,358
717,720
185,193
190,973
169,393
698,662
592,376
30,781
142,991
813.139
258,876
87,590
1,359,923
Money
Expended
For New
Buildings
33,842
2,533
33,874
26,017
92.459
11,409
115.323
49,546
96,879
28,414
42,221
86,534
184,904
23,592
215,316
376,656
257,118
148,534
4,875
74,622
96,324
76,686
2,318
50,952
18,471
69,219
30,003
335,473
54,578
149,115
199,785
258,818
182,864
124,007
31,164
343,088
25,327
32,116
163,660
204,730
12,228
195,354
157,020
332,168
457,658
230,125
280,841
138,277
115,173
199,730
37,484
174,879
68,828
21,208
150,650
39,146
183,166
126,788
58,133
3,361
72,838
150,691
1,750
127,310
23,982
22,735
37,531
346,576
150,505
5,525
35,435
132,552
74,522
20.748
361,484
317.242 « 8,872,767
328
Baptist State Convention
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STATISTICAL SUMMARY, 1957
L. L. Morgan, Secretary
Baptist Building, Raleigh, N. C.
This is my twenty-second annual report, and I have the pleasure
of presenting the highest record in the history of the Convention.
Comparing our record for 1957 with 1956, we have had encouraging
gains in Church Membership, Baptisms, Local and Mission Gifts,
Co-operating Churches, Sunday Schools, Vacation Bible Schools,
Training Union, Woman's Missionary Work, Student Work, Brother-
hood Work, Church Building, and Per Capita giving. We now have
75 district Associations. They started meeting in August and closed
in November. The reports are based on the associational year in
each case, and the financial figures are not the same as those based
on the calendar year as reported by our Convention Treasurer,
Dr. M. A. Huggins.
Church Membership
There are now 3,266 churches with a membership of 846,263. Last
year we reported 3,238 churches with a membership of 829,109. This
is a gain of 28 churches and 17,154 members. There were 36 new
churches reported organized during the year.
Baptisms
During the year we received 33,798 members by baptism. Last
year we reported 32,468 members by baptism. This is a gain of
1,330. The number of churches reporting no baptisms decreased from
563 to 508.
Gifts
For all local work such as debt, building, lights, pastoral support,
and other operating expenses, the sum given was $33,146,199. This
represents a gain over last year of $1,479,483, or 4.46 per cent. Gifts
to all missions, education, and benevolence amounted to $6,171,043,
which is a gain of $329,365 or 5.64 per cent. The total of all gifts
to all causes was $39,317,242. This is a gain over last year of
$1,808,848 or 4.60 per cent. The amount reported spent on buildings
was $8,872,767.
CO-OPERATING CHURCHES
The number of churches contributing to Denominational Objects
was 3,181. This is a gain of 33 churches. Eighty-five churches failed
to give to one or more objects fostered by the Convention. Last
year there were 90 churches that failed to give to one or more
objects of the Convention.
Per Capita Gifts
The per capita gift to Local Objects for 1957 was $39.17. In 1956
it was $33.65. The per capita gift to Mission Objects for 1957 was
336 Baptist State Convention
$7.28. In 1956 it was $5.61. The per capita gift to all objects, local
and denominational, in 1957 was $46.45. In 1956 it was $39.21.
Sunday Schools
There are 3,266 churches of which 3,259 have Sunday Schools.
There are 21 Mission Schools making a total of 3,280 schools with
a membership of 749,530. This is a gain of 14 schools and 12,895
in membership. Dr. Herman Ihley is Secretary of the Department.
Mrs. Myra S. Motley, Rev. D. P. Brooks, and Rev. Jack Bagwell
are Associate Secretaries. Mrs. Ruby Elmore is Office Secretary,
and Mrs. Phoebe Crouch is Assistant Office Secretary.
Vacation Bible Schools
The statistical report shows 2,699 Vacation Bible Schools with a
membership of 270,443. Included in this are the Mission Schools.
There were 621 churches that did not report a Bible School. Last
year we reported 2,679 schools with a membership of 275,479. Mrs.
Myra S. Motley is Director of the work. In 1933 we reported 102
schools with a membership of 12,291.
Training Union
There are 3,266 churches of which 2,022 reported Training Unions
with a membership of 184,582. Tliis is a gain of 62 Unions and
7,223 members. There are 1,244 churches that do not have Training
Union work. Mr. James P. Morgan is Secretary of the Department.
Miss Sarah Hull and Mr. William Spradlin are Associate Secre-
taries. Mrs. Ann Warren is Office Secretary, and Mrs. Phyliss Mar-
tin is Assistant Office Secretary.
Woman's Missionary Union
There are 3,266 churches and 2,273 reported W.M.U. work with
a membership of 159,949. This is a gain of 84 organizations and
6,512 in membership. One thousand and twenty-nine churches did
not report W.M.U. work. These reports are based on the associational
year and are not the same as those based on the year ending Sep-
tember 30, 1957, used in the Woman's Missionary Union Annual.
Miss Miriam Robinson is Executive Secretary. Miss Beverly Neilson
is Sunbeam Band Director, Miss Barbara Rodman is G.A. Director,
and Mrs. Marion Taylor is Treasurer.
Brotherhood and Ambassador Work
We have 3,266 churches and 1,265 reported Brotherhood and
Ambassador work with a membership of 49,640. This is a gain over
last year of 103 organizations with 7,191 members. There are 2,001
churches that did not report organizations. Mr. Horace Easom is
Secretary of Brotherhood work, and Rev. Bill Jackson is Secretary
of Royal Ambassador work.
OF North Carolina 337
Baptist Student Union
There are 22,534 Baptist students enrolled in the 58 colleges and
other institutions of higher education in North Carolina. Of these,
18,677 are in non-Baptist institutions while 3,857 attend the seven
Baptist colleges and the Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. There
are 28 Baptist Student Unions and several other campuses where
the Baptist Student Union maintains close contact with Baptist
students. There are 10 hospitals with active w^ork among nurses.
Most of the Baptist Students in North Carolina are contacted by
the Baptist Student Union and some 5,000 are actively participating
in the movement. The Department staff personnel consists of Harold
Cole, State Secretary; Miriam Hollis, Associate State Secretary; and
Peggy Huss, Office Secretary. There are 11 employed Student Di-
rectors on local campuses and a great host of faculty and pastors
who serve voluntarily in the promotion of the student program.
Some Comparisons
Comparing our figures with those of twenty-five years ago, when
Dr. M. A. Huggins became Executive Secretary, will help us to
appreciate this unusual growth.
Year Local Gifts Mission Gifts Total Gifts
1957 $33,146,199 $6,171,043 $39,317,242
1933 1,853,601 399,373 2,552,974
Gain $31,292,598 $5,771,670 $37,064,266
This is a 1688 per cent gain in Local Gifts, a 1445 per cent gain
in Mission Gifts, and a 1645 per cent gain in Total Gifts. In 1957
we spent $8,872,767 on new buildings and remodeling old buildings.
This is almost four times our Total Gifts in 1933.
In 1933 we reported 2,385 churches with a membership of 440,602.
We now have 3,266 churches with a membership of 844,689. This
is a gain of 881 churches and 404,087 members. Our gain in
membership since 1933 is about the same as our total growth the
first 103 years of our Convention work.
22
338 Baptist State Convention
NORTH CAROLINA MISSIONARIES ON
FOREIGN FIELDS , . , ,
Appointed
Rev. W. C. Newton, Hwanghsien, China (retired) 1903
Mrs. Maude Burke Dozier, Japan (retired) 1906
Mrs. Mary Bryson Tipton, Shanghai, China (retired) 1909
Rev. Charles A. Leonard, Hawaii (retired) 1910
Rev. J. B. Hipps, Shanghai, China (retired) 1913
Rev. H. H. McMillan, Bahama Islands (retired) 1913
Mrs. Lelia Memory McMillan,
Bahama Islands (retired) 1913
Mrs. Attie Bostick League, Kweiteh, China (retired) 1916
Rev. J. C. Powell, Shaki, Nigeria, Africa (retired)— 1919
Mrs. Rosa Hocutt Powell,
Shaki, Nigeria, Africa (retired) 1919
Mrs. Nell Fowler Olive, Chinkiang, China (retired) 1920
Miss Alda Grayson, Maui, Hawaii 1921
Miss Katie Murray, Chengchow, China 1922
Rev. Lonnie Edwood Blackman, Honolulu, Hawaii 1922
Mrs. Gladys Yates Blackman, Honolulu, Hawaii 1922
Mrs. E. M. Bostick, Jr., China (retired) : 1923
Mrs. Belle Tyner Johnson, China (retired) 1923
Rev. John A. Abernathy, Seoul, Korea 1924
Rev. Frank T. N. Woodward, Honolulu, Hawaii 1924
Rev. W. Buren Johnson, Djakarta, Indonesia 1925
Miss Marjorie Spence, Temuco, Chile 1925
Mrs. Pauline Pittard Gillespie, Kaifeng, China 1931
Mrs. Edwin B. Dozier, Tokyo, Japan 1933
Miss Elizabeth Hale, Alor Star, Malaya 1934
Dr. Shelby Vance, Gatooma, S. Rhodesia 1934
Rev. W. Dewey Moore, Rome, Italy 1937
Miss Vivian Estelle Nowell, Nigeria, Africa 1938
Miss Viola Campbell, Mexico 1942
Mrs. Doris Thompson McGee, Africa 1945
Rev. John Sidney McGee, Africa 1945
Miss Bertie Lee Kendrick, Hawaii 1945
Miss Frances Talley, Japan 1946
Rev. Benjamin Ray Lawton, Italy 1947
Rev. James Palmer Kirk, Brazil 1947
Mrs. Barbara Williams Deal, Colombia 1947
Miss Lucy Ernelle Brooks, Nigeria, Africa 1947
Rev. Edward Humphrey, Nigeria, Africa 1948
Mrs. Edward Humphrey, Nigeria, Africa.. 1948
Miss Virginia Miles, Mati, Philippine Islands 1948
Miss Stella A. Austin, Nigeria, Africa 1949
Rev. Elmo Scoggin, Jerusalem, Israel 1949
Rev. Worth C. Grant, Sendai, Japan 1950
Miss Virginia Highfill, Osaka, Japan 1950
Mrs. Charles Compton, Mato Grasso, Brazil 1950
Rev. Robert L. Harris, Lima, Peru 1950
OF North Carolina 339
Appointed
Mrs. H. K. Middleton, Santiago, Chile 1950
Rev. H. K. Middleton, Santiago, Chile 1950
Rev. William P. Andrews, Temuco, Chile 1950
Rev. John S. Oliver, Piaui, Brazil.. 1950
Mrs. Burleigh E. Cader, Baia, Brazil 1951
Miss Carol Leigh Humphries, Ede, Nigeria, Africa 1951
Miss Vella Jane Burch, Zurich, Switzerland 1952
Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Matsue City, Japan 1952
Dr. James P. Satterwhite, Kyoto, Japan 1952
Mrs. James P. Satterwhite, Kyoto, Japan 1952
Rev. Ronald C. Hill, Cholburi, Thailand 1952
Mrs. Ronald C. Hill, Cholburi, Thailand 1952
Mrs. George B. Cowsert, Rio Grande, Brazil.. 1952
Mrs. R. Edward Gordon, Dagupan City, Philippines... 1952
Mrs. C. F. Clark, Jr., Kyoto, Japan 1953
Rev. L. R. Brock, Jr., Natal, Brazil 1953
Mrs. Daniel M. Carroll, Jr., Buenos Aires, Argentina 1953
Mrs. Horace V. Davis, Florianapolis, Brazil 1953
Mrs. William O. Hern, Beirt, Lebanon 1954
Rev. Judson Lennon, Bangkok, Thailand 1955
Mrs. Judson Lennon, Bangkok, Thailand 1955
Rev. Fred Hawkins, Sao Paulo, Brazil 1955
Rev. Louis Edmund McMall, Bangkok, Thailand... 1955
Rev. P. A. Cline, Jr., Bangkok, Thailand 1955
Miss Laura Frances Snow, San Jose, Costa Rica 1955
Mrs. Thomas High, Nigeria 1955
Rev. J. G. Goodwin, Tabjon, Korea 1956
Mrs. Gene Phillips, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia... 1956
Rev. Ernest Glass, Singapore, Malaya 1956
Rev. Troy Bennett, Faridpur, E. Pakistan.... 1956
Miss Faye Tunmire, Cotobato, Philippines 1956
Mrs. Otis Brady, Nassau, Bahamas 1956
Rev. Cecil L. Thompson, Argentina 1956
Mrs. Joe Tom Poe, Chile 1956
Miss Nell June Cooper, Japan 1956
Rev. Gene A. Clark, Japan 1956
Rev. John A. Poe, Brazil 1956
Miss Sarah Georgia Wilson, Argentina 1957
Dr. Charles G. Tabor, Korea 1957
Rev. Glenn L. Hix, Formosa 1957
Mrs. Hugh McKinley, Sou. Rhodesia 1957
340 Baptist State Convention
NORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS IN OUR SEMINARIES
AND MINISTERIAL STUDENTS IN OUR COLLEGES
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
BuiES Creek
Bennett, Bobby Leroy, Durham Holt, Ralph E., Durham
Bland, John H., Jr., Rocky Hooks, Elmond E., Leland
Mount Jackson, Billy Ray, Red Springs
Boone, Robert Rick, Castalia Jones, Junnie C, Buies Creek
Brooks, David E., Bath Lanier, Herbert A., Buies Creek
Dempsey, Calhoun, Rocky Lawson, Bobby Gene, Fayette-
Mount ville
Castelloe, Raleigh R., Windsor Lawson, Ertle, Jr., Erwin
Caudle, John William, Leaks- Link, Vance W., Jr., Durham
ville Lynch, Robert Jackson, Apex
Coats, Charles William, Angier McGugan, David Brown, Red
Couch, Paul F., Elkin Springs
Cox, Belvin Walton, Raleigh Olive, James E., Willow Springs
Creech, Joseph Daniel, Dunn Partin, Daniel H., Red Springs
Driver, Cleveland W., Youngs- Pegram, Emmanuel, Rocky
ville Mount
Edge, Robert Burke, Buies Creek Roberson, Carlton Lee, Rober-
Enzor, Floyd Irdell, Buies Creek sonville
Faulk, Emmitt Bobbitt, Sanford Stubbs, Martin James, Fayette-
Gaster, Marvin E., Sanford ville
Hales, William Herbert, Rocky Townsend, Jerry W., Wilmington
Mount Whitby, Herman W., Roanoke
Hatcher, Norman R., Lillington Rapids
Hill, Andrew Jackson, Lillington Wilburn, Richard C, Jr., Buies
Hill, George A., Coats Creek
CARVER SCHOOL
Louisville, Kentucky
Adair, Doris, Gastonia Perryman, Maurine, Thomasville
Baker, Ruby Gray, Buies Creek Stubblefield, Dorothy, Cherry-
Hendricks, Betty, Durham ville
Holcombe, Lorraine, Canton Tait, Regina, Boone
Kiser, Mary, Mocksville Yelton, Grace, Shelby
CHOWAN COLLEGE
MURFREESBORO
Byrum, William, Winfall Langston, Timothy, Eure
Daughtry, James C, Lasker Layton, James, Gatesville
Davis, Robert, Rocky Mount Mansfield, Jesse Ray, Hertford
Fortescue, Frank, Tyler Mills, Julian, Roanoke Rapids
Harrell, Oscar, Seaboard Thompson, Charles, Colerain
Hemingway, John, Corapeake Whitley, John L., Murfreesboro
Worley, Edward, Whiteville
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Boiling Springs
Bailey, Gene, Shelby Bell, Jimmy, Kings Mountain
Ballard, Cecil, Charlotte Blackwell, Dan, Hendersonville
Baucom, Wilson, Concord Blanton, Earl, Shelby
OF North Carolina
341
Bowen, Kenneth, Cherryville
Bridges, Dean C, Kings Moun-
tain
Bridges, Forrest, Shelby
Cabaniss, Guy, Shelby
Collette, James, Gastonia
Colvard, Glenn, Hudson
Dabbs, Charlie, Salisbury
Delozier, Harold, Shelby
Devine, C. L., Lawndale
Early, Garland, Morganton
Edmundson, Wilburn, Conover
Estep, Junior, Henrietta
Gantt, James, Belmont
Gibbs, Arnold, Shelby
Greene, Carey, Canton
Greene, Bill, Kings Mountain
Haas, Charles, Granite Falls
Harrison, Owen, Gastonia
Haygood, Keith, Gastonia
Heffner, Doyle, Shelby
Hollar, Bobby, Granite Falls
Hopper, Jimmy, Lawndale
Ingle, Charles, Iron Station
Wilson, Harold,
Jamison, McLendon, Morganton
Johnson, Bobby, Lawndale
Johnson, Stuart, Whitnel
Jones, Perry, Ellenboro
Lockee, James, Conover
Melton, Gene, Shelby
Morrow, Mickey, Shelby
Moss, Solon, Kings Mountain
Nolen, Renard, Gastonia
Pace, Garvin, Spindale
Parsons, Russell, Mount Airy
Poole, T. E., Rutherfordton
Price, Flay, Caroleen
Rhyne, John, Ellenboro
Shytle, William P., Shelby
Sigmon, John, Hickory
Spencer, Richard, Kings Moun-
tain
Sweezy, Bryson, Maiden
Thomas, Herman, Shelby
Thurkill, Bob, Shelby
Upton, Jack, Mooresboro
Washburn, Billy, Shelby
Webber, Teal, High Shoals
Bostic
GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Berkeley, California
Gaskin, Erleen, Charlotte
Graham, Bobby D., Asheville
Pruitt, John W., Old Fort
Rogers, C. Truitt, Gastonia
MARS HILL COLLEGE
Mars Hill
Abel, William Mason, Mars Hill
Allard, Joseph Charles, Wilming-
ton
Burris, Tommy Eugene, Albe-
marle
Clark, John Arthur, Raleigh
Collins, James Reese, Raleigh
Davis, William Edward, Wil-
mington
Fisher, Truman Allen, Weaver-
ville
Hagler, John Blair, Raleigh
Hawes, Horace Livingston, Jr.,
Wilmington
Honeycutt, John Wyatt, Rock-
well
Jenkins, William McKinley, Jr.,
Canton
Jetton, James Charles, Asheville
Johnson, Charles Garland,
Winston-Salem
Kester, Ronald Clayton, Spencer
Mann, Robert Clifton, Concord
Stallings, Norman
Markham, Coleman Cain, Dur-
ham
Moore, Doyle Graves, Greens-
boro
Page, Allen Freeman, Morris-
ville
Page, Charles David, Fuquay
Springs
Parris, Norman Andrew, Ashe-
ville
Pennell, William Wayne, Lenoir
Prescott, William Douglas, Eliza-
beth City
Previtte, Eddie John, Jr., Wades-
boro
Purcell, Ted Lee, Asheville
Reeves, Joseph McDonald, Wal-
nut
Routh, Dale Cleston, Jr., Greens-
boro
Sherman, Tommy E., Henderson-
ville
Simpson, John Wesley, Hickory
Percy, Durham
342
Baptist State Convention
NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
New Orleans, Louisiana
Abbott, Helen Irene, Belmont
Chapman, Archie G., Shelby
Chapman, Mrs. Archie G., Ashe-
boro
Eaton, J. Randolph, Jr., Salis-
bury
Everett, Grover L., Roberson-
ville
Everett, Mrs. Grover L., Winter-
ville
Ferguson, Bervin, Louisburg
Gillespie, Paul Gettys, Oxford
Hall, Thomas M., Fayetteville
Haywood, Koy Lee, Asheboro
Hill, Ronald C, Spindale
Hinshaw, Donald C, Boon villa
Martin, Bobby Jack, Burlington
Miller, Harold D., Rockwell
McLaurin, Horace Lee, Durham
McLaurin, Mrs. Horace L., Dur-
ham
McNeill, Vera B., Burlington
Parham, James, Canton
Squires, Geneva, Elizabethtown
Trivette, Bobbie Jean, Winston-
Salem
Walter, Ira Luke, Concord
Wilson, Sara Ruth, Fayetteville
York, William Marvin, Jr.,
Greensboro
SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Wake Forest
Akins, Royal Eugene, Rolesville
Allen, Charles A., Jr., Wade
Allen, Clegg B., Polkton
Anglin, E. Lee, Jr., Madison
Aycock, Norman, Beulaville
Ball, John R., Franklinton
Ballard, Edmund Earl, Wise
Ballard, James Harold, Durham
Barefoot, Horace O., Newton
Grove
Barham, William C, Franklinton
Barnes, Junie S., Smithfield
Barnes, Leo D., Hillsboro
Bartholomew, Charles, Durham
Baumgardner, Stephens L., Dur-
ham
Baxter, E. Willard, Clayton
Baxter, Sarah E., Clayton
Beals, Rodney G., Goldsboro
Beck, Gilmer Johnson, Concord
Benner, Claude J., Raeford
Bennett, Joseph F., Henderson-
ville
Bettini, G. Milton, Greensboro
Bishop, George M., Reidsville
Blackmon, Cleatus J., Ca-Vel
Booth, Alex L., Jr., Morrisville
Borders, Cline Wilson, Spring
Hope
Brock, Jarvis B., Durham
Bruce, Wilson T., Warrenton
Buchanan, Jerreal B., Wades-
boro
Bullock, Joseph Edwin, Autry-
ville
Burgess, Louise S., Elizabeth
City
Burris, Craven Allen, Wingate
Butler, Eldridge Deon, Fayette-
ville
Buttemere, Clive Remond, Ashe-
ville
Byrd, Harry E., Apex
Cain, William H., Greensboro
Campbell, Burton G., Jr., Siler
City
Campbell, Yates W., Halifax
Carroll, Edwin Brewer, Spruce
Pine
Carter, William E., Ahoskie
Casstevens, Kenneth R., Jones-
ville
Chappell, Ernest C, Cary
Chester, Robert Davis, Lenoir
Cockman, W. T., Elon College
Coffy, Jack F., Granite Falls
Compton, Alan W., Garner
Cook, Donald E., Whitakers
Cook, Wilton T., Chapel Hill
Cooke, George H., Mt. Gilead
Cooper, D wight W., Franklinton
Corbett, Clarence Lee, Jr., Dunn
Cox, Marcellus, Jr., Southport
Crockett, H. Dale, Durham
Grumpier, Clarence Millard, Fa-
yetteville
Grumpier, Earl D., Kenly
Grumpier, Frank Hunter, Roa-
noke Rapids
Culler, Fred G., High Point
Cumbee, Dwight Wesley, Long-
hurst
Cunnup, Manuel Eli, Pittsboro
Curry, M. Paul, Clinton
Daniel, William Amis, Raleigh
Davenport, Steve W., Asheboro
OF North Carolina
343
Davis, Edward C, Charlotte
Davis, Macon J., Fayette ville
Davis, Richard T., Spindale
Davis, Robert Dowd, Raleigh
Dean, John Cramer, Oxford
DeHart, Murry Lee, Mt. Airy
Dekle, Thomas O., Durham
Dellinger, Johnie B., Lowell
Dissel, Jimmy, Wake Forest
Dorman, Charles T., Durham
Dorman, Sue, Durham
Downs, Talmadge Graham, Casar
Dunagan, Clint, Nashville
Dunn, Barbara, Bladenboro
Durham, John I., Chinquapin
Dyar, William H., Raleigh
Early, Waldo Dwight, Jr., Rox-
boro
Earnhardt, Richard Boyce, Char-
lotte
Eden, Clarence A., Gastonia
Edwards, Charles Dean, Elkin
Edwards, William J., Oxford
Ellington, Thomas, Cramerton
Ellis, Robert Fowler, Rocky
Mount
Enzor, Wesley M., Raleigh
Estes, Robert, Mt. Airy
Everhart, William, Simpsonville
Farrow, Donald Monroe, Wil-
mington
Faulk, James Grady, Charlotte
Feltman, Walter C, Erwin
Ferguson, Billy J., Hobgood
Ferguson, Edward, New Bern
Fite, David, Enfield
Floyd, Marie, Sea Level
Floyd, Robert N., Sea Level
Foushee, Lewis Garland, Hen-
derson
Fowler, James Wade, Tabor City
Fox, William D., Greensboro
Franks, Carlisle, Raleigh
Freeland, Robert H., Louisburg
Funderburke, Roy Thomas,
Asheboro
Futrells, Duncan, Roseboro
Gaffney, Glenn S., Greensboro
Gardner, Oscar W., Wrightsville
Beach
Garver, Frank E., Shelby
Gilley, Robert Franklin, Boone
Gore, Harold L., Shallotte
Graham, L. Beaufort, Gastonia
Granger, Rachel, Conover
Grant, James E., Asheville
Grass, John L., Charlotte
Gray, John W., Wilmington
Green, John George, Raleigh
Green, Mary Edna, Raleigh
Greene, Daylon Thomas, Spring
Hope
Grigg, Robert B., Jr., Mountain
Park
Groff, John, Reidsville
Hadley, Edwin Morse, Burling-
ton
Hames, Jack E., Hollister
Hardin, Earl Thomas, Spindale
Harris, Bond, Henderson
Harris, Ralph K., Iron Station
Hartis, Thomas Edgar, Kan-
napolis
Hatfield, Glenn, Raleigh
Hathorn, James Oscar, Mt. Olive
Haynes, Cecil Earl, Henderson
Hedrick, Carl J., High Point
Hefner, Olin Deward, Spruce
Pine
Hendrix, Leonard, Charlotte
Hensley, Robert Carroll, Ashe-
ville
Hicks, Dallas D., Charlotte
Hicks, Norman Arrington, Ox-
ford
Hill, Jack, Winton
Hines, James William, Liberty
Hinson, Charles S., Fair Bluff
Hogan, Edward Thomas, Durham
Holden, Emory T., Jr., Raleigh
Holland, Joe R., Winston-Salem
Hollifield, Kenneth Lee, Shelby
Honeycutt, Robert Howard, Kan-
napolis
Howard, Charles B., Buies Creek
Howard, Lewis A., Franklinton
Howell, James O., Broadway
Hudspeth, Frank Mason, Bel-
mont
Huffstetler, Perry James,
Winston-Salem
Jackson, Colon S., Hertford
Jackson, Lloyd F., Jr., Jackson-
ville
Jenkins, William H., Shelby
Jeter, Robert Lee, Raleigh
Johnson, Charles F., Greensboro
Jones, Archie V., Belhaven
Jones, Bobby C, Raleigh
Jones, Tandy Martin, Oxford
Jones, Wesley Stewart, Raleigh
Kennedy, Fred Johnson, Jr.,
Charlotte
Kennedy, Wayne DeWitt, Wil-
mington
Kerr, Warren E., Zebulon
Kesterson, Paul, Roxboro
King, Hugh Phillip, Raleigh
King, R. Lee, Swansboro
Knowles, Robert Lee, Rocky
Mount
344
Baptist State Convention
Laffman, Edward, Henderson
Lambert, Boyd L., Durham
Lane, Rowell, Wake Forest
Lang, Joseph Delano, Gatesville
Lanier, Hubert Ellis, Burgaw
Ledbetter, Michael J., Black
Mountain
Lawson, Robert W., Durham
Lee, H. Page, Liberty
Lolley, William Randall, Zebu-
Ion
Long, John L., Margarettsville
McColl, Robert, Raeford
McLamb, Jennis, Clarkton
McLendon, J. Parker, Spring
Hope
McManus, Hughey Hamilton,
Granite Falls
McNair, Donald R., Windsor
Marks, Ellis L., Rockingham
Marshall, Claude, Wallace
Martin, Nick Wilson, Gastonia
Mattox, Paul C, Oxford
Melton, Robert C, Rockingham
Metcalf, Calvin, Candler
Midkiff, Ronald G., Mt. Airy
Miller, John E., Jr., High Point
Milton, Carl J., Rocky Mount
Milton, Sara Lynn, Rocky Mount
Mobley, Billy T., Battleboro
Moore, Donald Douglas, Thomas-
ville
Moorefield, Joe C, Thomasville
Morrow, David Francis, Albe-
marle
Morrow, Robert W., Catawba
Muse, Richard L., Raleigh
Neal, Woodrow W., Louisburg
Niswonger, Jerry Leon, Colfax
Nix, Paul Clifford, Clayton
Nixon, Samuel Anthony, Frank-
linton
Norris, Jacquelyn, Raleigh
Nowell, Charles Grady, Wendell
O'Briant, Clarence Edgar, Dur-
ham
Odom, Nash A., Lumberton
O'Neal, Lucille Combs, Ronda
O'Neal, Sam Henry, Ronda
O'Quinn, Jesse L., Wadesboro
Ostwalt, Albert Flay, Statesville
Owenby, Burnett Carroll, Ra-
leigh
Pace, Dan, East Flat Rock
Pace, John H., Raleigh
Page, Dan, Clarkton
Painter, Jack A., Raleigh
Parham, Milburn H., Candler
Parker, Garris D., Gates
Parks, Ralph Zane, Raleigh
Parrish, Vestal W., Jr., Kerners-
ville
Partain, Jackie G., Goldsboro
Payne, Walter Flay, Kings
Mountain
Pearson, Willie Lee, Jr., Durham
Perry, Winston Gattis, Louis-
burg
Peters, Glenn H., Prospect Hill
Peters, Margaret, Prospect Hill
Phillips, Randolph, Pendleton
Pickett, Harold T., Fayetteville
Pittman, David, Saxapahaw
Pool, Charles J., Wilkesboro
Pope, Gordon, Kannapolis
Pope, William H., Mooresville
Poston, Carl E., Shelby
Powell, Marion Wilton, Valdese
Price, Howard S., Rockingham
Privette, Coy C, Statesville
Pruden, Douglas H., Raleigh
Pulley, James F., Knightdale
Ragland, E. Hugh, Raleigh
Rains, Calvin, Rocky Mount
Rasberry, Joy F., Raleigh
Ray, Abraham V., Mebane
Ray, Brantley M., Durham
Ray, John, Mebane
Reid, Fred W., Jr., Durham
Riddle, Wayne, Statesville
Robertson, Arnold L., Greens-
boro
Robinson, James G., Zebulon
Rushing, Glenn L., Monroe
Scott, Paul B., Jr., Burlington
Seagroves, Bobby Van, Durham
Small, Kenneth G., Concord
Smith, Harold Truett, Albemarle
Smith, Johnny, Franklin
Smith, Lester Willard, Oxford
Snell, Roy E., Apex
Spear, Randolph D., Mebane
Stanford, Richard Lynwood,
Kinston
Stanley, Walter W., Greensboro
Stone, John D., Durham
Stroup, Leo B., Cary
Sumner, Joseph W., Smithfield
Tatum, Frank M., Cooleemee
Taylor, Frank C, Brevard
Taylor, William F., Belhaven
Teachey, Adron Ray, Nashville
Teague, Rowe William, Taylors-
ville
Teague, Forrest, Shelby
Todd, Wilbur N., Yadkinville
Vaughan, Joe Franklin, Morris-
ville
Vinson, Eldridge Thomas, Ox-
ford
OF North Carolina
345
Wagner, Raymond Donald, Co-
lumbia
Walker, Bennett, Burlington
Wall, Lewis, Burlington
Wallace, Jerry M., Rockingham
Wallace, William A., Wilmington
Wallace, John W., Rockingham
Watson, Robert Eldridge, Roa-
noke Rapids
Weatherspoon, Robert Lee, Mor-
risville
Webster, Charles A., Jr., Durham
Wellons, Charles H., Spring
Hope
Wells, Donald Theodore, Nebo
West, James E., Wake Forest
Whedbee, Carolyn Sue, Greens-
boro
Whedbee, William James
Greensboro
Whiddon, Carl, Charlotte
White, Boyce Rucker, Waynes-
ville
Whitener, Harold D., Hickory
Wiggs, Bonnie Johnson, Smith-
field
Wiggs, Charles W., Smithfield
Williams, Eugene Talmage, Troy
Williams, Herman J., Carrboro
Williams, P. Eugene, Fuquay
Springs
Wooten, David Monroe, Raleigh
Young, Sherman Russell, Greensboro
SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Louisville, Kentucky
Ayers, Jacob Sowers, Lexington
Bailey, Roy Clinton, Salisbury
Bowers, Robert Lee, Morehead
City
Briggs, Robert Cooke, III, Wake
Forest
Brindle, Robert Henry, Hen-
rietta
Britt, David Dobbs, Belmont
Brogden, William Thomas, Dur-
ham
Brown, Gayle Dean, Asheville
Bumgardner, Warner Avery,
Charlotte
Campbell, Walter Alfred, Char-
lotte
Cole, James Kimbrough, Ashe-
ville
Corbin, Charles Max, Franklin
Craig, James Douther, Granite
Falls
Crapps, William Eddie, Hickory
Edwards, Janice Daphine, Wil-
mington
Gant, Don Lee, Swannanoa
Greene, Ira Norman, Lenoir
Griffin, Julian Parks, Burling-
ton
Grubbs, James Preston, Winston-
Salem
Harris, Harvey Washborn,
Hickory
Holland, John Tillman, States-
ville
Justice, Paul, Waynesville
Wilson, Kenneth
Killian, Carolyn Evedna, States-
ville
Lane, William Thomas, Asheville
Lineberger, Edgar Leroy, Spin-
dale
Lochridge, James Thaddeaus,
Winston-Salem
Martin, Jocelyn Gail, Zebulon
Miller, Janice Lola, Statesville
Miller, John Al, North Belmont
Morgan, Rufus Lloyd, Candler
Orr, Robert Alvin, Bryson City
Page, Giles Troy, Jr., Clayton
Patterson, Bobby Earl, Kings
Mountain
Pearce, Tommy Curtis, Jr.,
Greensboro
Pennell, Mary George, Asheville
Price, Joe Elmer, Charlotte
Reece, Zemery Don, Canton
Rountree, Wycliffe Vance, Jr.,
Charlotte
Smith, Stella Lou, Asheboro
Stanbery, Tom P., Boone
Stevens, Sherrill Gardner, Clay-
ton
Stines, James William, Asheville
Thompson, William Joseph,
Hamlet
Tucker, Doris Edna, Albemarle
Van Hook, David Victor, Nash-
ville
Ward, Davey Lee, Edenton
Whisenhunt, Edith Adair, Clay-
ton
B., Charlotte
346
Baptist State Convention
SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Fort Worth, Texas
Austin, Larry Hugh, Charlotte
Bolch, George Glynn, Jr., Char-
lotte
Boston, Mrs. Gordon J., Reids-
ville
Bryan, Boyd Henry, Zionville
Buchanan, William Robert,
Shelby
Crane, Marshall E., Jr., Raleigh
Forester, David Fred, Bessemer
City
Fulbright, Robert Guy, Waynes-
ville
Gathings, Eleanor, Bessemer City
Hardin, Charles V., Asheville
Hardin, Mrs. Charles V., Ashe-
ville
Harris, Doris Rae, Marion
Hough, Clarence Lee, Asheville
Keiger, Gilbert Reid, Statesville
Lassiter, Joseph Lee, Colerain
Ledford, Earl Charles, Iron Sta-
tion
Lee, Robert Edward, Greenville
Melton, Ray Caleb, Spindale
Morris, Beeler J., Gastonia
Murray, Charlotte Kay, Greens-
boro
Padgett, Charles F., Huntersville
Paul, Charles L., Davis
Price, Calvin M., Gastonia
Revis, William F., Asheville
Sisk, Leroy A., Alpine
Staley, David A., Salisbury
Tenery, Mrs. Robert M., Mocks-
ville
White, Meredith T., Windsor
Williams, Martha Glyn, Char-
lotte
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Winston-Salem
Alford, John Alexander, Fayette-
ville
Baucom, Herbert Wayland, IH,
Oxford
Baucom, James Edward, Oxford
Benfield, Ray William, States-
ville
Benton, Albert Davis, Salemburg
Biggers, John Ellis, Grover
Booker, Carlton G«ne, Reidsville
Bramlette, Christopher Lewis,
Canton
Braswell, Fred Jackson, Albe-
marle
Bratton, Donald E., Concord
Bridges, John Wayne, Sanford
Brisson, E. Norman, Greensboro
Britt, Allen Donnell, Biscoe
Brown, William Herbert, Jr.,
Huntersville
Bullard, Charles Parker, Cary
Bunn, Thomas Cade, Wendell
Burgin, Max Edward, Forest City
Cain, Harold S., Boone
Cain, Oliver Wendell, Concord
Caldwell, David Harding, New-
ton
Campbell, James Thomas, Ger-
manton
Canady, David Nordan, Hope
Mills
Carlton, Lewis Clarence, Jr.,
Kinston
Carroll, Raleigh Fountain, Jr.,
Roseboro
Chance, Frank Willard, King
Chandler, Joe Brown, Jr., Bunn
Coffey, Joseph M., Jr., Blowing
Rock
Cray ton, Cecil L., Raleigh
Creason, Hubert Buel, Siler City
Creech, Joe Durward, Smithfield
Daves, James Luther, Cliffside
Davis, Ernest Lee, Jacksonville
Dawson, Donald Ray, Tarboro
Day, Richard Bertel, Elkin
Deal, Max Eugene, Hickory
Dyer, David Owen, Winston-
Salem
Everhart, Richard Franklin,
Winston-Salem
Farmer, Ben Davis, Jr., Swep-
sonville
Farrow, Raymond Benjamin, Jr.,
Wilmington
Foster, David Leon, Whiteville
Gainey, Reuben Andrew, Clin-
ton
Garrett, Theodore Claborne,
Moncure
Gentry, Jack Leonard, Boonville
George, James Edward, Winston-
Salem
Glenn, Frank Cover, Jr., Ashe-
ville
Glover, Kenneth Elbert, Dunn
OF North Carolina
347
Godbey, Joseph Aaron, Woodleaf
Greene, Augustus Byron, Jr., Ox-
ford
Greene, Robert Francis, Blowing
Rock
Grubbs, Joseph Glenn, Kerners-
ville
Gupton, Will Johnson, Rocky
Moxmt
Harris, William Styron, Jr., Ra-
leigh
Hartsell, Robert Cleo, Mt. Gilead
Hawthorne, Mark Douglas, Wil-
mington
Hayner, Robert Joseph, Winston-
Salem
Hester, Marcus Baxter, Raleigh
Hewitt, Gerald Neal, Maiden
Hickman, Howard Harris, Jr.,
Winston-Salem
Hinson, Jimmy Darrell, High
Point
Hobbs, James Lee, Clinton
Hodges, Charles Franklin, Dunn
Holland, Robert Lawrence,
Statesville
Howell, Walter Lewis, Raeford
Humphries, Charles Dwight,
China Grove
Ingle, Larry, Greensboro
James, Samuel McFall, Liberty
James, Ralph Emerson, Asheville
Jewell, Frank Monroe, Ft. Bragg
Jones, Dan Atlas, Raleigh
Jordan, Glenn Carroll, States-
ville
Jordan, Wayne Eugene, Thomas-
ville
Key, Teddy Henry, Bannertown
Kimberlin, Willie Robert,
Granite Falls
Laws, Raymond McKinley, Gas-
tonia
Lawson, Joseph Gray, Clemmons
Leary, David Omega, Ahoskie
Ledford, Robert Baruch, Char-
lotte
Lehto, Ernest V., Jr., Clarkton
Lethcoe, Charles C, Charlotte
Little, Robert Blair, Monroe
Long, Jerry Franklin, Iron Sta-
tion
McBride, Johnny Cabbel, More-
head
McDaniel, Vernon B., Greens-
boro
McElroy, Clinton Eugene, Gra-
ham
McNair, Clarence Eugene, Rock-
ingham
Manor, Hubert Avery, Hunters-
ville
Marshburn, Ernest Haywood,
Richlands
Medlin, James Robert, Monroe
Meeks, Bobby Charles, Gastonia
Merritt, Cecil Phillip, Whiteville
Miller, Charlie William, Alliance
Morrill, Dan Lincoln, Winston-
Salem
Morris, Luther Rudolph, Ahoskie
Morrow, Phillip Ray, Catawba
Neathery, Hansel Carrol,
Winston-Salem
Peterson, Ronald Augustus,
Burnsville
Pettigrew, George Wannamaker,
Raleigh
Pierce, Cedric Dixon, Jr., Pike-
ville
Pierce, Gilbert Roldolphis, High
Point
Pierce, Jerald J., Durham
Poe, Lyndel Delaney, Wilson
Powell, James Lee, Jr., Greens-
boro
Redwine, Robert Roy, Charlotte
Revels, Pervie Ollis, Shelby
Rich, William Grady, Morehead
City
Roberts, Thomas Gene, Apex
Robinson, Edgar Lamar, II, Ham-
let
Shaw, Lonel Earl, Weldon
Shelton, James Clyde, Milton
Snider, David James, Denton
Steele, Dale Oren, Charlotte
Suggs, Delano Rudolph, Pleasant
Garden
Sumerford, Howard Lamar,
Asheboro
Surratt, Jerry Lee, Denton
Swafford, James Robert, Char-
lotte
Tanner, Charles Lewis, Charlotte
Tuten, Alexander Redditt, New
Bern
Tyndall, Clarence Odell, Sted-
man
Wagoner, Bobby Dean, Hamp-
tonville
Watterson, James Franklin, Bla-
denboro
Wells, John Leonard, North
Wilkesboro
Whaley, Bobby Bryan, Havelock
Wiggins, William Corfield, Cole-
rain
Wilkinson, Yates King, Lincoln-
ton
348
Baptist State Convention
Williams, Larry Corlis, Burling-
ton
Wilson, Jerry Bryan, Statesville
Womble, Tommy Carlyle, Gary
Wynne, Robert Lee, Rocky
Mount
Young, Edwin Ogburn, Hender-
son
WINGATE JUNIOR COLLEGE
WiNGATE
Bailey, Wayne, Charlotte
Brooks, Harold, Lilesville
Cherry, Dwight, Durham
Christy, Edgar, Concord
Enloe, Johnny, Gastonia
Farmer, Boyd, Hamlet
Furr, William J., Concord
Garner, Amos, Seagrove
Hartley, Gary Wayne, Boone
Wright, Alfred,
Moser, Harold, Concord
Norton, Wayne, Stony Point
Parker, Floyd, Rockingham
Sneed, Lonnie, Monroe
Squires, Harold, Kannapolis
Stratton, Roger, Rockingham
Sweatt, James, Cornelius
Troutman, Vernon, Albemarle
Wilkins, Joseph, Wingate
Harrisburg
OF North Carolina 349
LIST OF FULL TIME WORKERS SERVING IN
THE CHURCHES
Name Title Address Church
Adams, William A., Minister of Music, Rocky Mount, First
Agnew, Mrs. R. E., Visitor, Charlotte, First
Allred, Mrs. W. C, Educational Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Alsdurf, Mrs. Edna, Secretary to Acting Minister, Charlotte, Myers
Park
Ammons, Mrs. J. M., Minister of Education, Mooresville, First
Ammons, Mrs. Raymond, Educational Director, Red Springs, First
Anderson, Mrs. Walter B., Minister of Music, Greensboro, College
Park
Andrew, Miss Jane, Church Secretary, Siler City, First
Angline, Alden, Educational Director, Asheville, First
Arnette, Nelle, Financial Secretary, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
Auman, Mrs. Wilma D., Pastor's Assistant, Asheboro, Oakhurst
Austin, Mrs. Allen D., Jr., Secretary, Durham, Angler Ave.
Baggett, Mrs. Sara C, Secretary, Charlotte, Allen Street
Balentine, Mrs. Eugenia, Secretary, Waynesville, First
Ballard, Mrs. James, Organist, Durham, Braggtown
Barber, Bernard, Youth Director, Gastonia, First
Barger, Mrs. Frank, Music Director, Hickory, Highland
Barnard, Mrs. Everette, Pastor's Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Barrett, Mrs. Jane, Secretary to Minister of Pre-School Education,
Charlotte, Myers Park
Baugham, Mrs. Pete, Educational Secretary, Shelby, First
Beall, Miss Virginia, Educational Director, Rocky Mount, First
Beardsley, Mrs. W. H., Church Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard Me-
morial
Bell, T. Mason, Organist, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
Bennett, Mrs. D. G., Church Hostess, Winston-Salem, First
Bennett, Mrs. William C, Secretary, Mars Hill
Berry, Miss Beulah, Secretary, Statesville, Front Street
Berry, Wm. A., Educational Director, Goldsboro, Madison Ave.
Beveridge, Mrs. Hugh, Pastor's Secretary, Gastonia, First
Bivins, Miss Margie, Church Secretary, Shelby, Second
Black, Miss Eleanor M., Secretary, Charlotte, Providence
Blackmon, Mrs. J. W., Church Secretary, Smithfield, First
Blake, Mrs. R. P., Church Secretary, Lumberton, Godwin Heights
Bostic, Mrs. Charles, Secretary, Cliffside
Bow, Mrs. J. F., Educational Director, Tabor City
Brooks, C. C, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Charlotte,
Myers Park
Brooks, Miss Mary, Organist, Hendersonville, First
Bryson Lany, Educational Director, Fayetteville, Second
Bryson, O. J., Assistant to Pastor and Minister of Music, Shelby,
Dover
Buchanan, Bill, Music and Educational Director, Lincolnton, First
Bullard, Miss Kathryn, Promotional Director, Kannapolis, First
350 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Bullock, Mrs. Floyd, Church Secretary, Oxford, First
Bumgardner, Stephens Linton, Educational Director, Durham, Grace
Bumgarner, Mrs. J. L., Educational Director, Henderson, First
Byers, Miss Carolyn, Minister of Music and Youth Director,
Winston-Salem, North Winston
Burgin, Miss Penta, Pastor's Secretary, Charlotte, First
Burkhead, Mrs. L. D., Youth Director, Charlotte, St. John's
Burleson, Mrs. Miriam B., Secretary, Boone, First
Cabiness, C. William, Minister of Music, Shelby, Second
Cam, Miss Ann, Secretary, Fayetteville, Second
Campbell, Miss Ann, Minister of Music, Elizabeth City, Blackwell
Memox'ial
Capps, Verl L., Minister of Music, Charlotte, First
Cardwell, Mrs. Harry B., Choir Director, Reidsville, First
Carpenter, Mrs. Gene, Secretary, Kings Mountain, First
Carpenter, Miss Mildred, Minister of Music and Education, Mt.
Holly, First
Carter, Mrs. James, Secretary, Mt. Airy, First
Carter, Miss Wilma, Educational Director, Lowell, First
Cartner, Miss Frances, Minister of Music, Rockingham, First
Caskey Mrs. L. F., Financial Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Cate, Miss Geraldine, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Pullen Memorial
Cathey, Miss Ruby, Church Secretary, Concord, McGill St.
Chamblee, Miss Virginia, Financial Secretary, Durham, First
Chaney, Miss Wynona, Congregational Secretary, Durham, Temple
Chenoweth, Edwin F., Music and Educational Director, Cliffside
Chester, Mrs. Robert, Church Secretary, Durham, Edgemont
Christian, Mrs. T. D., Church Secretary, Durham, Braggtown
Clayton, Mrs. W. E., Church Secretary, Roxboro, First
Clegg, Robert L., Educational Director, Thomasville, First
Clinard, Jack, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, First
Clontz, Miss Nell, Secretary, Morganton, Calvary
Cobb, Miss Marie, Secretary, Hickory, First
Coggin, J. D., Minister of Education, Roxboro, First
Cole, Mrs. Ben, Secretary, Forest City, First
Cole, Roger W., Minister of Music & Librarian, High Point, Green
Street
Coleman, Mrs. J. G., Financial Secretary, Wilmington, Temple
Collier, Mrs. L. E., Church Hostess, Charlotte, First
Collier, Mrs. T. B., Organist, Franklin, First
Colson, E. Pascal, Minister of Music & Education, Concord, McGill
Street
Colvard, Mrs. Guthrie, Minister of Music, Cramerton, First
Cook, Howard R., Assistant Pastor, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Cooper, Dr. Harry E., Minister of Music, Raleigh, First
Covington, Mrs. B. M., Church Secretary, Wadesboro, First
Covington, Miss Irene, Director of Education, Hickory, First
Cox, Miss Dorothy, Elementary Director, Greensboro, First
OF North Carolina 351
Name Title Address Church
Cox, Miss Joanne, Director of Children's Work, Durham, First
Crabtree, John H., Jr., Music Director, Chapel Hill
Creede, Miss Cleo, Fayetteville, First
Crouch, Miss Anna Bell, Director of Education & Music, Roanoke
Rapids, Rosemary
Crutchfield, Mrs. W. G., Church Secretary, Raleigh, First
Davidson, Mrs. Billy Joe, Secretary, Marion, Clinchfield
Davis, O. F., Building Engineer, High Point, Green Street
Day, Mrs. Robert, Educational Secretary, Burlington, First
Dobson, Miss Lois, Director of Religious Education, Mt. Airy, First
Dosher, Miss Carolyn, Educational Director, Fuquay Springs
Downer, G. Robert, Minister of Music, Wilmington, First
Dudley, Miss Betty Lou, Secretary, Williamston, Memorial
Dula, Miss Jean, Educational Director, Durham, Watts Street
Duncan, Miss Eunice, Secretary & Youth Director, Winston-Salem,
Southside
Duncan, Miss Jane, Financial Secretary, Hendersonville, First
Duncan, Mrs. W. B., Church Secretary, Hickory, Highland
Early, David L., Minister of Music & Education, Winston-Salem,
Southside
Eckerman, Miss Judith, Minister of Music, Durham, Watts Street
Edwards, Mrs. Ben, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Oakhurst
Edwards, Miss Jane, Secretary, Wilmington, Temple
Edwards, Mrs. Marcus, Church Secretary-Treasurer, New Bern,
First
Eggers, Mrs. G. P., Organist, Boone, First
Eisenhaur, Mrs. Murray, Youth Worker, Asheville, First
Elkins, Clifford, Minister of Education & Business Manager,
Winston-Salem, First
England, Miss Margaret A., Secretary, Marion, First
Epley, Miss Ann, Educational Secretary, Durham, First
Estridge, R. T., Maintenance Superintendent, Charlotte, First
Everett, Mrs. Wade J., Church Secretary, Wilmington, Sunset Park
Farris, Rev. Kent, Assistant to Pastor, Charlotte, Pritchard Me-
morial
Farthing, Mrs. A. C, Jr., Church Secretary, Statesville, First
Fencher, Mrs. W. B., Music Director, Charlotte, Green Memorial
Ferrell, Miss Annie Lois, Associate Superintendent of Day School,
Durham, Grey Stone
Fields, Mrs. C. Weldon, Choir Director, Greensboro, Asheboro St.
Fischer, John, Educational Director & Minister of Music, Gastonia,
East
Fisher, Mrs. C. T., Financial Secretary, Clinton, First
Fisk, Mrs. Ella Mae, Secretary to Minister of Youth, Charlotte,
Myers Park
Fife, Mrs. Virginia, Minister of Music, Valdese, First
Fletcher, John C, Jr., Educational Director, Charlotte, Pritchard
Memorial
352 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Foster, Mrs. John, Secretary, Gastonia, First
Foster, Robert R., Minister of Music & Education, Spindale, Spencer
Fuller, Mrs. Andrew, Organist, New Bern, First
Funderburk, Mrs. C. C, Educational Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard
Memorial
Gantt, Joseph, Educational Director, Durham, Bethesda
Garner, Robert L., Educational Director, Waynesville, First
Garrard, Miss Louise, Church Secretary, Durham, Grey Stone
Gilbert, Mrs. G. C, Organist, Wilmington, Temple
Godfrey, Blake W., Minister of Music, Burlington
Goode, Bob, Elementary Director, Hendersonville, First
Goode, Mrs. W. E., Organist, Scotland Neck, First
Goodson, Gene, Minister of Music, Durham, Watts
Gremillion, Evans, Minister of Music, Albemarle, First
Grubbs, Mrs. L. C, Church Hostess, Gastonia, First
Guthrie, Mrs. E. L., Church Organist, Hickory, Highland
Hall, Mrs. Margaret, Secretary, Morganton, First
Hamner, Miss Betty, Youth Director, High Point, Green Street
Harrell, Mrs. Fred L., Educational Director, Goldsboro, First
Harrell, Mrs. Sam, Minister of Music, Wadesboro, First
Hargrave, M. E., Educational Director, Albemarle, First
Hasty, Jack F., Jr., Minister of Education, Wilmington, First
Hawkins, Mrs. E. V., Church Secretary, Asheville, Calvary
Hayes, Mrs. Powell H., Pastor's Secretary, Asheville, First
Hegenbart, A. F., Educational Director, Hickory, West Hickory
Heifner, Miss Betty, Youth Director, Charlotte, First
Henry, Mrs. C. E., Minister of Music, Franklin, First
Hensley, Robert C, Minister of Music, Durham, Grey Stone
Herrin, Miss Barbara, Educational Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Hicks, Robert, Pianist, Shelby, Eastside
Hicks, William W., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Allen Street
High, Luther V., Jr., Assistant Pastor, Fayetteville, First
Hill, Jerry, Minister of Music, North Wilkesboro, First
Hill, Mrs. Jerry, Minister of Music, North Wilkesboro, First
Hipps, Melvin, Choir Director, Chapel Hill
Hobbs, Miss Martha, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Myers Park
Hobbs, Mrs. Ramelle, Secretary to Acting Minister, Charlotte, Myers
Park
Hodge, Miss Blanche, Youth Director, Statesville, First
Hodges, Dan, Minister of Music. Kannapolis, First
Holder, Roy E., Minister of Music & Education, Lexington, First
Holt, Ernest G., Educational Director, Greensboro, Sixteenth Street
Honeycutt, Miss Ethel, Educational Director, Concord, First
Hopkins, Mrs. Julian, Financial Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Howell, Mrs. James E., Secretary, Greensboro, Bessemer
Howington, J. Wallace, Minister of Music, Bessemer City, First
Huffstetler, Mrs. Sam, Director of Youth Choirs, North Wilkesboro,
First
OF North Carolina 353
Name Title Address Church
Hughes, Mrs. Bonnie, Secretary, High Point, Lexington Ave.
Hughes, Marvin, Music Director, Greensboro, Sixteenth Street
Hunter, Mrs. N. R., Jr., Minister of Music, Durham, Braggtown
Hurd, Mrs. Bryan, Church Secretary, Cramerton, First
Ingle, Mrs. Leonard, Church Secretary, Asheville, Grace
Isley, Charles L., Jr., Minister of Music, Waynesville, First
Jackson, Miss Christine, Educational Director, Marion, First
Jackson, Mrs. Peggy, Associate in Music, Charlotte, Myers Park
Jacobs, Walter W., Minister of Education & Music, Statesville, Front
Street
Johnson, Miss Birdie, Educational Director, Gastonia, Flint Grove
Johnson, Miss Jaylene, Church Secretary, Granite Falls, Mt. Zion
Johnston, Nolan, Minister of Education, Greensboro, Asheboro
Street
Jordan, Karl, Minister of Music, Shelby, Eastside
Kaylor, Mrs. Lloyd, Secretary, Wilmington, Winter Park
Keene, Miss Sylvia, Music Director, Henderson, First
Kelley, Miss Martha, Minister of Music, Morganton, First
Kimbrough, Mrs. Frank, Minister of Music, Roxboro, First
Kirkman, Mrs. Jerry, Pastor's Assistant, Kernersville, First
Kissiah, Edward, Minister of Education, High Point, Green Street
Kistler, Miss Nancy, Youth Director, Greensboro, First
Klepfer, Robert O., Minister of Music, Mooresville, First
Kornegay, Mrs. Jack, Director Nursery-Kindergarten, Chapel Hill
Lackey, Mrs. Barbara L., Records Sec, Hendersonville, First
Lamb, Mrs. E. A., Office Secretary, Reidsville, First
Landrum, J. Loyd, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Pritchard Me-
morial
Langston, Paul T., Minister of Music, Charlotte, St. Johns
Lasater, Roberts C, Pastor's Assistant & Youth Director, Raleigh,
First
Lassiter, Mrs. Glen, Music Director, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Latta, Mrs. E. A., Financial Secretary, Henderson, First
Laverty, John T., Minister of Music, Durham, First
Lawrence, Pceston, Music Director, Wilmington, Temple
Lawson, Mrs. E. L., Church Secretary, Mooresville, First
Laxton, Mrs. Allan, Organist, Kannapolis, First
Leath, Albert, Minister of Music & Education, High Point, Hilliard
Memorial
Leath, Roland, Director of Education & Music, Shelby, First
Lee, David, Educational Director & Minister of Music, Greensboro,
Florida Street
Lee, Mrs. O. E., Hostess, Greensboro, First
LeGwin, Mrs. R. S., Financial Secretary, Wilmington, First
Leonard, Mrs. C. T., Jr., Church Secretary, Greensboro, College
Park
Leonard, Mrs. Grant, Church Organist, Beaufort, First
Little, Frank, Custodian. Mooresville, First
23
354 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Loftin, Mrs. A. A., Financial Secretary, Goldsboro, First
Long, Mrs. Carolyn, Records Secretary, Charlotte, St. John's
Long, Mrs. G. C, Organist, Charlotte, Green Memorial
Long, Mrs. Margaret C, Church Secretary, Durham, Grace
Love, Mrs. W. L., Secretary, Charlotte, Southside
Loyd, Miss Audrey, Staff Secretary, Raleigh, First
Ludolf, Edwin, Music & Educational Director, Morganton, Calvary
Ludlam, Marcel, Elementary Director, Gastonia, First
Lytton, Mrs. Charles, Secretary, Gastonia, East
Maddrey, Miss Gwen, Minister of Education, Elizabeth City, Black-
well Memorial
Mahaley, Miss Judy, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Green Memorial
Maitland, Mrs. Grace, Educational Secretary, Greensboro, First
Maness, Miss Rebecca, Educational Director, Oxford, First
Maxwell, Clarence, Music Director, Greensboro, Eller Memorial
May, Mrs. Clarice F., Secretary, Greensboro, Florida Street
McCall, Miss Nancy, Organist, Reidsville, First
McClernon, Rev. Robert E., Minister to Youth, Charlotte, Myers
Park
McDaniel, Miss Joan, Church Secretary, Fayetteville, Snyder Me-
morial
McGraw, Mrs. Thomas J., Music Director, Maiden, First
McKinnon, Mrs. Charles, Financial Secretary, Durham, Grey Stone
McNabb, Robert, Minister of Music & Education, Snyder Memorial,
Fayetteville
Meadows, Charles L., Minister of Music, Wilmington, Sunset Park
Merck, Mrs. W. E., Office Secretary, Charlotte, St. John's
Merrill, Mrs. Kathleen, Organist, Burlington, First
Merritt, Mrs. Betty, Church Secretary, Gastonia, Temple
Miller, Miss Betty, Minister of Music, Lenoir, First
Miller, H. Grady, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, First
Mitchell, Miss Nellie, Secretary, Kannapolis, First
Mizesko, Mrs. George, Organist, Morehead City, First
Mize, Jimmy, Minister of Music & Education, Cherryville, First
Moore, Mrs. Don, High Point, Green Street
Moore, Miss Jean, Secretary, Maiden, First
Morgan, Miss Doris, Educational Director, Burlington, Hocutt Me-
morial
Morgan, Mrs. Lois, Secretary to Business Administration, Charlotte,
Myers Park
Morgan, Raymond, Minister of Education, Durham, Temple
Morris, Miss Peggy, Director of Education, Rockingham, First
Morton, Mrs. Marion, Financial Secretary, Greensboro, First
Neal, Donald, Educational & Music Director, Hamlet, First
Nelson, Mrs. Cecil, Secretary, Morehead City, First
Newelt, Hans C, Business Administrator, Charlotte, Myers Park
Norrell, Mrs. J. L., Church Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Norwood, Mrs. Robert, Music Director, Asheville, West
OF North Carolina 355
Name Title Address Church
Oakley, Mrs. Christine, Supt. of Day School, Durham, Grey Stone
Oliver, Miss Bettye, Church Secretary, North Wilkesboro, First
Overman, Mrs. Winfred, Educational Director, Burlington, Glen
Hope
Overton, Miss Violet, Educational Director, Durham, Holloway
Street
Pace, Mrs. R. W., Elementary Director, Asheville, First
Padgett, Mrs. J. Calvin, Financial Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard
Memorial
Pappendick, Mrs. George F., Church Secretary, Roanoke Rapids,
Rosemary
Parham, Mrs. Page, Educational Director, Sanford, First
Partin, Mrs. W. T., Assistant to Pastor, Scotland Neck, First
Peed, Mrs. Shelton, Organist, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Pegram, Mrs. Ray, Church Secretary, Spindale, Spencer
Perry, Carl, Minister of Music, Asheville, First
Pharr, Keener, Minister of Education, Charlotte, First
Phillips, Miss Josephine, Director of Religious Education, Kannapo-
lis. First
Phillips, Mrs. Levi N., Custodian, Hickory, Highland
Piner, Mrs. Robert, Minister of Music, Beaufort, First
Plemmons, Mrs. E. V., Church Secretary, Ranlo
Ponder, Herschel R., Charlotte, Oakhurst
Poole, Miss Ann, Pastor's Secretary, Greensboro, First
Poston, Miss Jean, Director of Education, Smithfield, First
Preston, Mrs. E. S., Educational Director, Raleigh, First
Price, Mrs. J. E., Financial Secretary, Charlotte, First
Privette, Miss Ida, Music Director, Williamston, Memorial
Puckett, Paul E., Minister of Music & Education, Gastonia, First
Pursell, W. R., Assistant Pastor, Laurinburg, First
Ray, S. C, Educational Director, Greensboro, First
Reavis, Govan, Custodian, Henderson, First
Renner, Mrs. Baldwin, Secretary, Ahoskie, First
Riddick, Mrs. W. B., Church Secretary, Elizabeth City, First
Riley, Ralph, Minister of Music & Education, Belmont, East
Riley, Mrs. Nancy T., Church Secretary, Fayetteville, First
Ritter, Mrs. J. S., Church Secretary, Hamlet, First
Roberts, Miss Ann, Educational Director, Clinton, First
Roberts, J. Elwood, Minister of Music, Mars Hill
Roberts, Miss Marie, Educational Secretary, Charlotte, First
Robbins, Miss Sarah, Secretary, High Point, Green Street
Rodgers, Mrs. Gilliam, Children's Director, Charlotte, St. John's
Rodwell, Robert, Organist, Charlotte, First
Rogers, Mrs. Carolyn, Secretary, Raleigh, Temple
Rouse, Miss Elba, Educational Director, Monroe, First
Rowe, Mrs. E. D., Church and Financial Secretary, Durham, Temple
Royal, Paul, Minister of Music & Education, Jacksonville, First
Royster, Miss Carolyn, Church Secretary, Henderson, First
356 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Royster, G. L., Minister of Education, Burlington, First
Ruppelt, Mrs. W. E., Church Secretary, Charlotte, St. John's
Sabetti, Mrs. Evelyn, Church Secretary, Cherryville, First
Safrit, Hoyle, Minister of Music, Boone, First
Sain, Miss Bettie Ann, Organist, High Point, Green Street
Sanford, Mrs. Charles F., Secretary, Lincolnton, First
Saunders, Miss Jeanne, Minister of Education & Music, Forest City,
First
Scifers, Fred, Minister of Music, Concord, First
Scoggins, Rev. Roy T., Jr., Minister of Music, Oxford, First
Seamster, Miss Jane, Church Secretary, Burlington, Hocutt Me-
morial
Sears, Mrs. James W., Pianist, High Point, Green Street
Seat, Sam, Minister of Education, Durham, First
Selle, Miss Lounelle, Church Secretary, Winston-Salem, North
Winston
Seymour, Mrs. Robert E., Jr., Organist, Mars Hill
Sheppard, Mrs. W. K., Church Secretary, Thomasville, First
Sheridan, Wilbur, Organist-Director, Charlotte, Myers Park
Shoemaker, Harold I., Minister of Music, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Shull, Mrs. Jack, Secretary, Shelby, Eastside
Simmons, Mrs. James, Financial Secretary, Gastonia, First
Skillman, Mrs. Ben, Educational Secretary, Asheville, First
Sloan, Ellihu, Minister of Music, Siler City, First
Sloan, Wendell D., Minister of Education, Charlotte, Providence
Sloop, E. Bruce, Minister of Music, Goldsboro, First
Smith, Donald, Minister of Music, New Bern, First
Smith, Leonard A., Music Director, Durham, Grace
Smith, Luell, Minister of Music & Education, Winston-Salem,
Mineral Springs
Smith, Mrs. Ned J., Educational Director, Durham, Angier Ave.
Smith, Mrs. Thomas, Financial Secretary, Asheville, First
Snyder, D. Parker, Music & Education Director, Gastonia, Temple
Sparrow, Vernon E., Associate Pastor, Lenoir, First
Spivey, Mrs. D. C, Nursery Supervisor, Tabor City
Stamps, Jerry, Minister of Music & Education, High Point, North
Main Street
Stancil, Mrs. William D., Church Secretary, Rocky Mount, First
Starling, George W., Minister of Music, Scotland Neck, First
Starnes, Miss Helen Jean, Educational Director, Cliarlotte, Green
Memorial
Starnes, Mrs. Glenn, Minister of Music, Asheville, Grace
Staunton, Miss Sallie, Church Secretary, Burlington, First
Stilwell, Frank, Music Director, Marion, First
Stilwell, Mrs. Frank, Organist, Marion, First
Stone, Miss Betty, Church Secretary, Laurinburg, First
Straughn, Mrs. Bennett, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Stubbs, Martin, Educational Director, Fayetteville, Grace
OF North Carolina 357
Name Title Address Church
Sturdevant, Mrs. Roger, Organist, Chapel Hill
Sutton, Mrs. Frances H., Secretary, Clinton, First
Sutton, J. Boyd, Minister of Music, Hendersonville, First
Swann, Miss Linda, Minister of Music, Sanford, First
Swaringen, Mrs. Dale, Secretary, High Point, Green Street
Sweeney, Mrs. Blanche, Hostess, Kannapolis, First
Taylor, Mrs. C. T., Church Secretary, Franklin, First
Teague, Miss Virginia Dare, Educational Director & Church Secre-
tary, Elkin, First
Thomas, J. C, Minister of Music & Education, Rutherfordton, First
Thompson, Miss Frances, Minister of Education, Rowland
Thompson, J. Earl, Intern in Christian Education, Charlotte, Myers
Park
Thompson, Miss Mary Sue, Church Secretary, Shelby, First
Tilley, Mrs. Wm. A., Church Secretary, Durham, Yates
Tillman, Hunter, Organist, Durham, Yates
Totten, John, Minister of Education, Charlotte, St. John's
Touchstone, Mrs. W. N., Kindergarten Director, Burlington, First
Tucker, Miss Doris T., Secretary, Albemarle, West
Turner, Miss Ruth, Assistant Secretary, Charlotte, First
Underdown, Mrs. Helen, Church Secretary, Lenoir, First
Vipperman, Mrs. Anne H., Secretary, Chapel Hill
Wade, Clyde, Organist, Williamston, Memorial
Wade, Ralph, Minister of Music, Morehead City, First
Walker, Mrs. Bruce, Church Hostess, Burlington, First
Walker, Mrs. Grady, Organist, Shelby, Eastside
Walters, Miss Jane, Church Secretary, Wilmington, First
Warfford, Walter, Associate Pastor, Winston-Salem, North Winston
Watkins, Miss Carolyn, Educational Director, Dunn, First
Webster, Joseph, Sanford, First
Welch, Miss Lucille, Director of Religious Education, Reidsville,
First
Wertz, Mrs. J. B., Receptionist, Winston-Salem, First
Wells, John Freeman, Music-Educational Director, Caroleen
Wells, Mrs. J. F., Church Secretary, Caroleen
Wheeler, Mrs. Joyce, Church Hostess, Raleigh, Tabernacle
White, Mrs. K. R., Youth Choir Director, Chapel Hill
White, Mrs. Raymond, Secretary, Jacksonville, First
Whitfield, Mrs. J. P., Secretary, Durham, Watts St.
Whitley, Mrs. Edith M., Educational Director, Albemarle, West
Wiggins, Marion, Custodian, Durham, Watts St.
Williams, E. L., Minister of Music, Greensboro, First
Williams, Mrs. J. T., Church Secretary, Elizabeth City, Blackwell
Memorial
Williams, Mrs. Myrtle, Records Secretary, Charlotte, Allen Street
Williams, Mrs. Bob, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Williamson, Mrs. Tom, Secretary Monroe, First
Wilmer, Mrs. R. B., Church Secretary, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
358 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Wilmot, Leonard, Minister of Education, Pre-School, Charlotte,
Myers Park
Wilson, Mrs. Bob, Organist, Waynesville, First
Windley, Mrs. Neil, Church Secretary, Beaufort, First
Woltz, Mr. and Mrs. W. L., Host & Hostess, Raleigh, First
Wooden, Mrs. Betsy S., Church Secretary, Raleigh, Pullen Me-
morial
Womack, Miss Alice, Organist & Church Secretary, Lenoir, College
Ave.
Word, J. B., Director of Education, Durham, Yates
Wright, Gwenn, Secretary, Greensboro, Sixteenth Street
Wylie, Mrs. Wade H., Church Secretary, Greensboro, Eller Memorial
Young, Miss Donna Marie, Cliurch Secretary & Pastor's Assistant,
Enfield
Young, Miss Nancy, Director of Christian Education, Durham,
Braggtown
OF North Carolina 359
ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONARIES
Association Missionary Address
Alexander, Mr. A. E. Watts, Taylorsville
Anson, Rev. T. C. Faircloth, 303 "B" Avenue, Wadesboro
Ashe-Alleghany, Rev. Audley B. Frazier, West Jefferson
Atlantic, Rev. John W. Privott, P. O. Box 87, New Bern
Beulah, Rev. Hassell Lamm, P. O. Box 581, Roxboro
Bladen, Mrs. R. J. Hall, Box 266, Bladenboro
Blue Ridge, Rev. Glen Ramsay, Box 1109, Marion
Brunswick. Mrs. Margaret C. McRackan, Southport
Bushy Mtn., Rev. John R. Wright, Rt. 4, North Wilkesboro
Buncombe, Rev. Robert T. Hughes, Box 228, Asheville
Burnt Swamp, Rev. Knox Sampson, Pembroke
Cabarrus, Rev. R. T. Greene, 171 N. Spring St., Concord
Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, 428 S. Main St., Lenoir
Carolina-Transylvania, Rev. Clay Barnes, 705 Blythe Street, Hen-
dersonville
Catawba River, Rev. J. Earl Pearson, 220 Forest Hill Street, Mor-
ganton
Chowan, Rev. D. C. Pryor, 704 N. Road St., Elizabeth City
Eastern, Rev. U. A. McManus, Jr., Box 712, Warsaw
Elkin, Rev. Tommy Johnson, 1283 N. Bridge Street, Elkin
Flat River, Miss Mertie Booker, P. O. Box 819, Oxford
French Broad, Rev. David B. Roberts, Route 2, Marshall
Gaston, Rev. Guthrie Colvard, 217 W. Third Ave., Gastonia
Green River, Rev. Henry Powell, Box 531, Rutherfordton
Haywood, Rev. J. Boyd Horton, P. O. Box 123, Waynesville
Johnston, Rev. Paul Nix, Route 1, Clayton
Kings Mountain, Rev. T. W. Bray, Box 464, Shelby
Liberty, Rev. Ted Williams, 110 West First Ave., Lexington
Little River, Rev. Julius Holloway, Box 245, Buies Creek
Macon, Rev. C. T. Taylor, Box 64, Franklin
Mecklenburg, Rev. E. R. Echerd, 330 ¥2 N. Tryon Street, Charlotte
Neuse, Rev. H. R. Starling, Box 488, La Grange
New South River, Rev. Clyde L. Davis, Stedman
North Roanoke, Miss Hilda Mayo, 210 Villa Street, Rocky Mount
Pee Dee, Rev. R. T. Willis, Jr., 501 Oak Street, Hamlet
Pilot Mountain, Miss Ruth Williams, 212 First National Bank,
Winston-Salem; Rev. Lewis E. Ludlum, 212 First National Bank,
Winston-Salem
Raleigh, Rev. Robert L. Costner, Baptist Building, 301 Hillsboro
Street, Raleigh
Randolph, Rev. R. T. Smith, 251 S. Elm Street, Asheboro
Robeson, Rev. J. D. Barnette, 307 E. 17th Street, Lumberton
Rowan, Rev. John E. Carter, Box 187, Faith
Sandy Run, Rev. W. V. Carroll, 624 Arlington Street, Forest City
South Fork, Rev. Alvin A. Walker, Box 431, Maiden
South Mountain, Rev. S. M. Stroupe, Connelly Springs
360 Baptist State Convention
Association Missionary Address
South Roanoke, Rev. John A. Moore, 400 E. Eighth Street, Green-
ville
South Yadkin, Rev. Elmer Thomas, Box 1546, Statesville
Stanly, Mr. Arch Cree, Route 4, Albemarle
Stone Mountain, Mrs. Winfrey Luffman, State Road
Surry, Rev. John T. Biddle, Box 563, Mt. Airy
Tar River, Rev. V. E. Duncan, Louisburg
Tennessee River, Miss Doris Ann Raxter, Box 354, Robbinsville
Three Forks, Rev. J. Hoyt Roberson, Boone
Tuckaseigee, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards Zanon, P. O. Box 848, Sylva
Union, Rev. Earl H. Underwood, Box 24, Wingate
West Chowan, Rev. Henry W. Stough, Aulander
Wilmington, Rev. J. H. Mauney, P. O. Box 242, Burgaw
Yadkin, Rev. L. Grady Burgiss, Box 277, Yadkinville
Yancey, Miss Laura Mae Hillard, Burnsville
Yates, Rev. Hubert S. Mumford, 402 Snow Building, Durham
General Missionaries: Rev. Guy S. Cain, 419 Green Street, Boone;
Rev. E. C. Wilkie, 302 Hazel Street, Waynesville
OF North Carolina
361
THIS IS A LIST OF THE PASTORS AND THEIR
ADDRESSES FOR THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER I, 1957
Abel, William, Route 1, Mars Hill
Abernathy, Alfred J., Route 1,
Forest City
Abernathy, C. L., 226 Silverlake
Dr., Burlington
Abernethy, Dan W., Route 5,
Charlotte
Abernethy, W. W., Box 332, New-
land
Abrams, R. W., Sylva
Absher, Earl L., 19 Arborvale
Ave., Asheville
Absher, Muncie, Route 1, North
Wilkesboro
Adams, C. L., Robbinsville
Adams, John O., Route 1, Box 72,
Morganton
Adams, R. E., 3733 Ogburn Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Adams, W. E., King
Adkins, Charles C, Route 1,
Pink Hill
Adkins, Eules G., Box 29, Burns-
ville
Adkinson, W. C, Garner
Aldrich, Douglas A., 124 Mont-
gomery St., Raleigh
Aldridge, Burlin, Stecoah
Aldridge, J. G., Route 2, Stanfield
Alexander, Harold, South Mills
Allard, J. E., Route 2, Box 139A,
Wilmington
Allen, C. L., Route 1, Waynes-
ville
Allen, Charles, Jr., Box 201A,
Route 1, Wade
Allen, Clegg, Route 2, Polkton
Allen, J. Nelson, Route 7, Ra-
leigh
Allen, J. W., 2101 Woodleaf Rd.,
Salisbury
Alley, J. C, Route 2, Greensboro
Allgood, I. T., Providence
Allgood, J. D., Jr., 2521 Green-
way Ave., Winston-Salem
Allgood, J. G., Route 2, Yadkin-
ville
Alligood, J. L., Route 6, Raleigh
Allred, Hoyle T., 933 Mills St.,
Albemarle
Allred, J. M., 7 Hewitt St.,
Greensboro
Allred, T. W., P. O. Box 44, New
London
Almond, Dewey R., Route 2, Al-
bemarle
Altland, Edward G., 9 Skyland
Circle, Asheville
Anderson, E. A., Goldsboro
Anderson, Everett L., Route 5,
Box 128, Goldsboro
Anderson, G. A., 16 S. Greenville
Ave., Wilmington
Anderson, H. D., 1104 N. Man-
gum St., Durham
Anderson, Harley, Saxapahaw
Andes, John, Route 1, Wake For-
est
Andrews, Morris H., Hampstead
Andrews, Victor L., 438 E. 20th
St., Newton
Ange, Clifton, Alston Ave., Dur-
ham
Angell, J. William, Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem
Anglin, Lee, Madison
Anthony, William, Route 3, Box
1021, Concord
Arant, N. F., Goldsboro
Armsrong, Dewey, Route 7,
Winston-Salem
Armstrong, Neil J., Ill Hilcrest
Drive, High Point
Arney, Cecil, Route 6, Lenoir
Arnold, George, Neva
Arnold, J. Felix, Enfield
Arrowood, C. H., Route 3, Marsh-
ville
Asbill, A. B., 2303 E. Green St.,
High Point
Ashby, C. M., 1106 E. 23rd St.,
Winston-Salem
Ashe, Wayne, Route 1, Lilesville
Ashley, Arthur, Bel Air, Md.
Ashley, G. N., Salemburg (Rose-
boro)
Ashley, J. Thad, 314 Elizabeth
St., Durham
Ashley, R. C, Warrensville
Ashworth, O. W., Route 1, Car-
thage
Atkins, J. L., Fuquay Springs
Atkinson, Laurie J., Box 284,
Swansboro
Austin, J. W., Oakboro
Austin, Sam F., Alexander
Auten, Charles P., Box 451, Paw
Creek
Auten, Coit E., Bostic
Aycock, Norman, Route 2, Beula-
ville
Ayers, Lee, Route 1, Bakersville
362
Baptist State Convention
Ayers, Robert, Route 3, Burling-
ton
Ayscue, A. T., Gay St., Hen-
derson
Ayscue, John E., Buies Creek
Bagwell, Jack R., Baptist Build-
ing, Raleigh
Bailey, A. A., 114 W. Washing-
ton St., Bessemer City
Bailey, L. Roberson, Route 1, Mill
Spring
Bailey, Richard E., P. O. Box 231,
Pembroke
Bailey, Virgil, Spindale
Baker, C. F., 733 Woodruff Place,
Charlotte
Baker, E. F., Robbinsville
Baker, E. K., General Delivery,
Drexel
Baker, Homer O., Edneyville
Baker, Morris, Lowell
Baker, R. O., Jr., 3122 Barnhill
Dr., Charlotte
Baker, S. D., Route 1, New Lon-
don
Baker, W. H., 415 South St., High
Point
Baker, Wm. Neal, Box 56, Cor-
nelius
Baker, Zeb, Sylva
Bales, Shody, Cherokee
Ball, Kimsie R., Route 4, Alex-
ander
Ball, J. R., 469 Durham Rd.,
Wake Forest
Ballard, E. E., Wise
Ballew, Jesse L., 1501 Kimberly
Rd., Charlotte
Banks, Maurice, Box 541, Bryson
City
Banning, Ralph A., Horseshoe
Barbee, J. Russell, Bethesda Bap-
tist Church, Durham
Barefoot, Horace O., 2202 Cum-
berland Road, Fayetteville
Barham, W. C, Jr., Route 1,
Wake Forest
Barker, Clayton, Route 1, Fergu-
son
Barker, Robert, Route 1, Murphy
Barkley, W. C, Route 1, Trout-
man
Barnes, Clay R., 705 Blythe St.,
Hendersonville
Barnes, E. M., Route 2, Box 260,
Lenoir
Barnes, F. M., 605 Green St.,
Rutherfordton
Barnes, H. G., Route 1, Mars Hill
Barnes, L. L., Route 2, Elizabeth-
town
Barnes, Leo, Box 704, Hillsboro
Barnes, Thomas L., Route 2, Box
200L, Elm City
Barnes, Thurston, Route 1,
Boomer
Barnett, J. C, Route 8, Johnson
City, Tenn.
Barnette, J. D., 310 E. 6th St.,
Lumberton
Barnwell, Odell, Route 1,
Fletcher
Barr, V. Ward, Box 590, Gas-
tonia
Barrett, Wray, Route 2, Kings
Mountain
Barry, Lynn, Buies Creek
Bartholomew, Charles, Wake
Forest
Bartlett, E. R., Box 7042, Ashe-
ville
Barton, E. B., Atkins, Va.
Bass, B. G., 50 Fenner Ave.,
Asheville
Batchelor, Victor S., Route 7,
Monroe
Baucom, C. E., Box 1455, Wilson
Baucom, F. E., Route 2, Marsh-
ville
Baucom, H. W., Jr., Oxford
Baxter, Bobby, Route 3, Burling-
ton
Baxter, E. Willard, Route 1, Clay-
ton
Bazemore, C. W., 1421 Duplin
Rd., Raleigh
Beal, Belton C, 115 Court
Square, Lincolnton
Beal, R. Lewis, First Baptist
Church, Angler
Beals, Roy, 102 S. Jefferson St.,
Goldsboro
Beane, Leonard B., Edgemont
Beard, A. Howard, Box 202,
Rural Hall
Bearden, W. Clyde, Route 4,
Box 106, Morganton
Beasley, M. P., 118 Columbus
Ave., High Point
Beaver, Floyd, Route 3, Lincoln-
ton
Beaver, James, Route 2, Burns-
ville
Beck, Gilmer, Box 88, Route 12,
Concord
Beck, O. J., Route 1, Waynesville
Beckham, Lester, Route 2, States-
ville
Beddingfield, General, Tuxedo
Beddingfield, Grover, Box 23,
Tuxedo
Belcher, W. M., Route 1, Concord
Bell, Carl W., Box 154, Tuxedo
OF North Carolina
363
Belue, B. W., Route 2, Landrum,
S C.
Benefield, Ray W., Route 8, Box
335A, Winston-Salem
Benfield, H. E., Route 2, Ashe-
ville
Benfield, Paul, Iron Station
Benfield, R. Knolan, 500 W.
Union St., Morganton
Bennett, Edward P., Route 4,
Marion
Bennett, J. C, 1925 Wiscassett
St., Albemarle
Bennett, Thomas, Jr., Box 147,
Mt. Pleasant
Bennett, V. Manly, Star Route,
Kernersville
Bennett, Willis, Box 166, Red
Springs
Bennett, W. L., 2904 Orange St.,
Greensboro
Benton, A. L., Gaston
Berry, B. E., Jr., Route 2, Rox-
boro
Berry, Ralph, Route 2, Connelly
Springs
Beshears, Latt, Box 103, Boger
City
Bessinger, C. D., 145 Vermont,
Asheville
Beukema, J. A., Route 1, Mt.
Gilead
Biddle, J. T., Box 563, Mt. Airy
Biggerstaff, W. P., 162 Summitt
Ave., Raleigh
Billings, Paul, Route 1, James-
town
Billings, Ray, 405 Haywood St.,
Asheville
Billingsley, W. S., Ruthledge Dr.,
Hendersonville
Binkley, Olin T., Wake Forest
Bishop, Clarence, Fletcher
Bishop, George M., 114 Lawson-
ville Ave., Reidsville
Bishop, Gudger, Cullowhee
Bishop, J. Edgar, Route 1, Shelby
Bishop, L. B., Route 1, Nebo
Black, J. H., 26 Austin Ave.,
Asheville
Black, Marshall, Crouse
Black, N. R., Route 3, Lenoir
Black, W. W., Route 2, Dallas
Blackburn, J. Glenn, Box 7326,
Reynolda Dr., Winston-Salem
Blackburn, R. G., Route 4, Lin-
colnton
Blackmon, C. J., Box 98, Ca-Vel
Blackmore, James H., Box 412,
Spring Hope
Blackwelder, Ray A., 1224
Cherry St., Monroe
Blackwell, Hoyt, Mars Hill
Blair, Guy, Route 1, Newland
Blalock, John, Route 2, Norwood
Blalock, John N., Route 2, Nor-
wood
Blanchard, J. Roland, Route 2,
Matthews
Blanchard, John R., Route 1, Box
400, Charlotte 5
Bland, Thomas A., Wake Forest
Blankenship, E. M., Sherwood
Blankenship, F. P., W. Canton
Baptist Church, Canton
Blankenship, Jay, Route 3,
Weaverville
Blanton, C. O., Box 433, Supply
Blanton, M. D., Forest City
Blanton, W. L., Route 3, Apex
Blanton, W. L., Route 1, Casar
Blanton, Wayne, Morganton
Blevins, Ernest, Hays
Blevins, Fred A., Route 2,
Wilkesboro
Blevins, Hillery E., Hays
Blevins, M. L., Hays
Blythe, Norman L., 3611 E. Bes-
semer Ave., Greensboro
Boatwright, C. W., 412 Orchard
St., Wadesboro
Boaz, David C, Route 1, Winston-
Salem
Bobbitt, Clarence B., Long Island
Bolch, O. H., Route 4, Albemarle
Bolick, James H., Route 3, High
Point
Bolick, Will, Route 2, Granite
Falls
Bolick, Will P., Route 3, Lenoir
Bollinger, Paul R., Route 6,
Lenoir
Booker, E. B., Kinston
Bookout, L. E., Kings St., Monroe
Boone, Milton, Route 2, Box 25,
Wilmington
Boone, V. C, Route 1, Woodleaf
Booth, Alex L., Route 1, Morris-
ville
Borders, Cline W., Spring Hope
Borders, Hugh L., Route 1,
Grover
Bowen, Carl L., Route 3, Lincoln-
ton
Bowen, Claude B., Box 5145,
Greensboro
Bowen, Donald H., Route 7, Ra-
leigh
Bowen, Robert L., Route 1,
Thomasville
Bowers, B. A., Mt. Holly Road,
Mt. Holly
Bowman, Joseph, Ararat, Va.
Boyd, E. R., Box 576, La Grange
364
Baptist State Convention
Bracey, John A., Route 4,
Shelby
Bracken, J. A., Route 1, Mocks-
ville
Brackett, W. T., Rutherford Col-
lege
Bradley, Claude, Route 1,
Weaverville
Bradley, Earle L., Baptist Build-
ing, Raleigh
Bradley, Nick, Route 1, Whittier
Bradley, R. Oren, Route 2, Ra-
leigh
Bradley, Ralph, Route 2, Whittier
Bradley, W. A., Route 3, Weaver-
ville
Bradley, W. S., Route 1, Hender-
sonville
Bradshaw, Billy Joe, Route 1,
Denton
Bradshaw, Clifford, Route 3,
Lenoir
Bradshaw, Julius, Box 1281,
Reidsville
Brady, Homer E., Granite Falls
Brady, Howell V., 808 Lowder-
milk St., Greensboro
Branch, Douglas M., 632 Hill St.,
Rocky Mount
Branch, James E., Route 1, Forest
City
Braswell, Ted, Spruce Pine
Braswell, Worth, Box 116, Stone-
ville
Bray, Tom W., Box 464,. Shelby
Brevard, D. K., Fletcher
Brewington, David R., Route 1,
Rowland
Brewington, Harvie, Route 3,
Statesville
Bridgeman, Floyd, Route 1,
Travelers Rest
Bridges, Joe P., Route 2, Ellen-
boro
Bridges, Hoyle, Robbinsville
Briggs, R. C, Wake Forest
Brinkley, R. O., Box 406, China
Grove
Brisson, C. E., Box 31, Cerro
Gordo
Britton, Raymond L., Roanoke
Rapids
Broach, Claude U., 226 Colville
Rd., Charlotte
Broadway, B. V., Gen. Del., Sea-
grove
Brock, Charles, Route 5, Monroe
Brock, Jarvis, Route 1, Erwin
Rd., Durham
Brock, Julius Earl, Tryon
Brock, Millard I., Route 2,
Brevard
Brock, Paul T., 538 S. Academy
St., Mooresville
Brooks, A. G., Route 2, Forest
City
Brooks, B. B., Mooresboro
Brooks, D. P., 1523 Hanover St.,
Raleigh
Brooks, J. Boyce, 2410 Madison
Ave., Greensboro
Brooks, J. C, Box 194, Hamilton
Brooks, Lamar J., Cary
Brooks, Melvin, Maggie
Brookshire, W. N., Route 5,
Winston-Salem
Brown, A. E., Culberson
Brown, Edward, Route 1, Campo-
bello, S. C.
Brown, Clate, Route 2, Wilkes-
boro
Brown, Frank, Cranberry
Brown, Harold, Route 1, Ellen-
boro
Brown, J. E., Tuckaseigee
Brown, Jack B., Route 8,
Winston-Salem '
Brown, Lloyd, Tuckaseigee
Brown, Norman F., Route 2,
Kings Mountain
Brown, R. J., Route 3, High Point
Brown, Robert O., 5 Jacksonville
Ave., Wilmington
Brown, R. M., Box 57, Acme
Brown, Vaughan, Route 2,
Wilkesboro
Brown, Virge, Warne
Brown, Vivian, Minneapolis
Brown, Walter V., Hobbsville
Bruce, W. Trenton, Route 1,
Warrenton
Bruhn, Robert H., 137 Woodfin
St., Asheville
Bruner, Benjamin R., 405 N.
Hyde Park, Durham
Brunner, Paul E., Madison
Bryan, G. McLeod, Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem
Bryant, Billy, Box 284, Fletcher
Bryant, Fred, Route 1, Forest
City
Bryant, Hansel G., Route 1, Val-
dese
Bryant, Jimmy, North Wilkes-
boro
Bryant, K. E., 814 W. Hayes St.,
Ahoskie
Bryant, Olen, Route 2, North
Wilkesboro
Bryson, J. L., Box 3083, Wilson
OF North Carolina
365
Bryson, Roy, Route 2, Sylva
Buchanan, Bruce, Route 1,
Bakersville
Buchanan, C. A., Route 1,
Bakersville
Buchanan, Clarence, Route 1,
Bakersville
Buchanan, Howard, Route 3,
Bakersville
Buchanan, J. Astor, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, J. B., 10 Church St.,
Wadesboro
Buchanan, James C, Jr., P. O.
Box 53, Marshallberg
Buchanan, Lloyd, Bluff City,
Tenn.
Buchanan, O. G., Box 1331, Tryon
Buchanan, Tyson, Route 3,
Bakersville
Buckner, A. J., 5 Mineral Springs
Rd., Asheville
Buckner, J. J., Route 3, Morgan-
ton
Bullock, Edwin, Autryville
Bulman, James M., E. Depot St.,
East Spencer
Bumgardner, W. P., Route 1,
Kings Mountain
Bumgarner, A. B., 642 Castle
Hayne Rd., Wilmington
Bumgarner, E. V., Taylorsville
Bumgarner, Wiley C, Lumber
Bridge
Bunce, Wade, Route 3, Box 166A,
Fayetteville
Bunn, J. H., 900 Bridges St.,
Morehead City
Bunn, John T., Braggtown Bap-
tist Church, Durham
Burchett, Charles P., Jr., Box
746, Kernersville
Burchette, W. E., West Jefferson
Burchfield, Gardner, Tapoca
Burckhalter, O. M., Route 2,
Pittsboro
Burger, R. T., 308 Martin St.,
Shelby
Burgin, Mack, 80 W. Chestnut
St., Asheville
Burgiss, L. Grady, Yadkinville
Burke, Paul F., Merry Hill
Burkett, G. C, Jefferson
Burleson, H. W., 93 Blake Dr.,
Royal Pines, Arden
Burnett, O. F., Route 2, Canton
Burnette, Ed, Route 3, Bakers-
ville
Burnette, Clifford, P. O. Box 123,
Black Mountain
Burns, Rufus, Route 4, Lumber-
ton
Burrell, Dock, Tuckaseigee
Burrell, J. C, Sylva
Burris, C. C, Wingate
Burrus, W. Edgar, Mt. Airy
Bush, Warren T., Box 24, Butner
Bushyhead, Ben, Whittier
Bushyhead, Robert, Box 11,
Whittier
Butler, E. D., 515 Quality Rd.,
Fayetteville
Byerly, C. T., Route 2, Asheboro
Byers, H. A., Lewisville
Byrd, Eugene, Black Mountain
Byrd, Jack W., Sparta
Byrd, J. L., 634 South St., Mt.
Airy
Byrd, R. D., Route 2, Whiteville
Byrd, Richard, Route 1, North
Wilkesboro
Byrd, Wilham D., 310 S. Praley
St., Valdese
Byrum, J. T., Belhaven
Cabe, Grover, Route 2, Sylva
Cabe, Howard, Box 125, Balfour
Cabiness, Don, Grover
Cable, Clifford L., Route 2,
Marion
Cable, J. Earl, Hayesville
Cadle, R. A., Murfreesboro
Cain, Guy S., 419 Green St.,
Boone
Cain, L. W., Henrietta
Cain, O. W., 300 N. Marshall St.,
Winston-Salem
Cain, William H., 2510 Pinecroft
Rd., Greensboro
Calder, Leroy A., Box 947, Al-
bemarle
Caldwell, D. Harding, Route 2,
Newton
Caldwell, Earl L., Kendrick Dr.,
Gastonia
Caldwell, Glenn, Route 3, Lin-
colnton
Caldwell, J. L., Zebulon
Caldwell, Ray, Route 3, Lincoln-
ton
Caldwell, W. H., North Wilkes-
boro
Call, C. M., Route 2, Wilkesboro
Call, R. Andrew, Route 2, North
Wilkesboro
Cameron, C. M., 20 Monte Vista
Rd., Candler
Cammack, James C, 608 West-
mont Dr., Fayetteville
Campbell, A. L., 318 S. Rhyne
St., Lincolnton
366
Baptist State Convention
Campbell, E. G., Jr., Route 3,
Pittsboro (Siler City)
Campbell, Joe A., Bladenboro
Campbell, Rex R., West Jefferson
Campbell, Roy D., Colerain
Campbell, W. Lester, Box 228,
Pilot Motmtain
Campbell, Yates, Halifax
Canipe, Clifton O., 3518 Cumber-
land Rd., Fayetteville
Canipe, Ernest, Bakersville
Canipe, J. C, 512 First Ave., W.
Hendersonville
Cannady, E. H., Route 2, Hurdle
Mills
Cannon, Ralph L., 20 Sprague
St., S.E., Winston-Salem
Cantrell, J. R., Boiling Springs
Cantrell, Roy, 117 Cheatham St.,
Franklinton
Capell, Luther, 529 Browning
Ave., Hendersonville
Carden, Robert L., Route 1, Box
251A, Durham
Cardwell, J. G., Route 1, Wilkes-
boro
Carlton, Howard H., Route 2,
Box 440, Wilmington
Carlton, L. C, Jr., Kinston
Carpenter, A. C, P. O. Box 636,
Salisbury
Carpenter, Fred, Route 4, Lin-
colnton
Carpenter, L. L., Baptist Build-
ing, Raleigh
Carpenter, Ralph, Route 1, Mt.
Holly
Carr, W. B., Box 248, Matthews
Carr, Warren T., 800 Watts St.,
Durham
Carroll, B. A., 5115 Old Rural
Hall Rd., Winston-Salem
Carroll, Charles, Jr., Route 2,
Kenly
Carroll, R. N., 101 Pembroke
Circle, Edenton
Carroll, W. H., Purlear
Carroll, W. Van, 624 Arlington
St., Forest City
Carswell, Zack, Route 6, Morgan-
ton
Carter, Boroughs, Loris, S. C.
Carter, Elmer P., Route 2, Lenoir
Carter, Fred, 206 Depot Ave.,
Cherryville
Carter, J. E., Box 187, Faith
Carter, J. Robert, Conway, S. C.
Carter, W. E., Aulander
Casey, Jack E., Route 2, Fuquay
Springs
Caswell, T. L., Jr., Albemarle
Cashwell, T. L., Sr., 321 S. Co-
lumbia St., Gastonia
Cassell, W. M., Box 51, High
Point
Cassity, R. M., Spruce Pine
Gates, J. Howard, 858 Eighth St.
Dr., N.E., Hickory
Caudill, Major, McGrady
Caudle, W. S., Route 1, Al-
bemarle
Caudle, Zeb A., 120 S. Goff St.,
Charlotte 8
Chambers, Gay, Route 2, Canton
Chamblee, E. C, Route 6, Box
436, Fayetteville
Chandler, L. C, Route 3, Eden-
ton
Chandler, Paul E., Jr., 96 Wen-
dover Rd., Asheville
Chance, Frank W., Box 204, King
Chapman, Clyde D., 216 Fifth St.,
Spencer
Chapman, J. M., 1615 Patrica St.,
Gastonia
Chapman, M. W., Franklin
Chastain, Grady C, Route 1, Cul-
berson
Chastain, H. J., Route 2, Gastonia
Chatham, David, Route 1, Box
318C, Morganton
Chavis, Smiley, Route 3, Laurin-
burg
Cheek, A. K., 1706 W. Davidson
St., Gastonia
Cheek, Leon C, Route 3, Chapel
Hill
Chekelelee, Dewitt, Robbinsville
Cheshire, A. C, 1225 Bingham
St., Mocksville
Childers, E. L., Route 1, Moores-
ville
Childs, S. Lawrence, Route 5,
Sanford
Chilton, J. W., Route 2, Pilot
Mountain
Chisenhall, P. E., 2716 Guess
Road, Durham
Cholerton, W. E., Manteo
Chriscoe, M. D., Route 1, Sea-
grove
Christman, Edgar, Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem
Christmas, Thomas C, First Bap-
tist Church, Andrews
Chronister, C. M., Box 84, Icard
Chronister, Leighton W., Box
733, Route 6, Charlotte
Church, Avery H., 1510 Butler
Dr., Winston-Salem
Church, Clyde, Route 1, Millers
Creek
OF North Carolina
367
Church, Hunter, Route 4, North
Wilkesboro
Clanton, D. A., Route 1, Kan-
napolis
Clapp, E. W., 3622 S. Main St.,
High Point
Clark, Floyd B., Fruitland Road,
Hendersonville
Clark, J. Harvey, 7 Parkwood
Drive, Concord
Clark, J. M., 3512 Murchie Ave.,
Greensboro
Clark, Jack, Elon College,
Route 1
Clark, L. S., Route 1, Valdese
Clark, Robert, Route 2, Canton
Clark, Steve, Route 2, Burnsville
Clayton, Hubert, Route 2,
Brevard
Clayton, Robert G., Oteen
Clement, Troy, Route 3, Lexing-
ton
Clemmons, D. M., Richlands
Clifford, J. Roy, 414 S. State St.,
Lexington
Clifton, J. B., 619 Waugh Ave.,
Greensboro
Clifton, J. E., Route 1, Smithfield
Cline, B. H., Box 453, Valdese
Cline, Elwood A., Route 3, En-
field
Cline, Mack, Route 1, Concord
Cline, R. C, 2118 Gibson Ave.,
Wilmington
Cloer, G. A., Route 4, Franklin
Cloer, W. Andrew, Franklin
Coates, Bobby L., Route 4, Ra-
leigh
Coats, Boyce G., 656 Salisbury
Rd., Statesville
Coble, C. C, Route 1, Oakboro
Cochrane, Bill, 586 S. Spring St.,
Concord
Cockerham, C. C, Roaring River
Cockerham, David, Route 2, El-
kin
Cockman, W. T., Box 163, Elon
College
Coffey, Charles, 1200 S. Main St.,
Kannapolis
Coffey, Ham, Murphy
Coffey, Harley, Route 2, Granite
Falls
Coffey, Jack, Box 237, Route 5,
Henderson
Coffman, Lynwood, Box 401,
Bunn
Coker, Denton R., Wake Forest
Cole, E. G., Box 105, Winterville
Cole, Earl, Route 1, Mars Hill
Cole, Edgar L., Route 6, Mor-
ganton
Cole, Harold, 2525 Medway Dr.,
Raleigh
Cole, William, Route 1, Chapel
Hill
Coleman, E. L., Route 2, Lum-
berton
Coley, J. L., 4036 Western Blvd.,
Raleigh
Coley, Wyatt Van B., Box 136,
Lake Waccamaw
Collins, Clyde, Sylva
Collins, Penial, Route 1, Page-
land, S. C.
Collins, Rex, 201 Jonestown Rd.,
Asheville
Collins, Richard L., Route 1, Box
298A, Elm City
Collins, T. D., 1603 Lakewood
Ave., Durham
Collins, Tommy, Route 1, Box
316, Elkin
Colson, J. Virgil, Route 4, Char-
lotte
Colvard, Earl, Vilas
Colvard, Guthrie, 217 W. Third
Ave., Gastonia
Colvard, H. E., Fletcher
Comer, C. V., Route 2, Seagrove
Compton, J. D., 227 Twenty-third
St., S.W., Hickory
Compton, Niles E., Route 2, Ben-
son
Cone, W. B., East 25th St. Bap-
tist Church, Winston-Salem
Conklin, E. G., 115 Lee St., Wil-
liamston
Conklin, Ray, 1909 Lingo Ave.,
Wilmington
Connell, B. L., Route 2, Marsh-
ville
Connell, Claude, Route 2, West
End
Connell, J. H., Route 2, Stanfield
Connell, L. Vernon, Route 1, Box
652, Hickory
Connell, W. J., Route 2, Wades-
boro
Connor, W. T., 27 Salola St.,
Asheville
Conrad, Claude, Route 1, Clyde
Conway, W. I., Route 2, Hillsboro
Conwell, Leland, 1413 W.
Mauney, Gastonia
Cook, Albert, Whittier
Cook, Ben, Sylva
Cook, Bill, 2800 West 2nd St.,
Charlotte
Cook, Carl, 411 Deport St.,
Waynesville
Cook, D. E., Whitakers
Cook, Doran, Hamlet
368
Baptist State Convention
Cook, George H., Route 3, Mt.
Gilead
Cook, H. T., 701 Piedmont Ave.,
Kings Mountain
Cook, J. Wesley, Troy
Cook, Ottas, Route 1, Casar
Cook, R. C, Route 8, Lenoir
(El)
Cook, Tom, Route 2, Mt. Airy
Cook, Virgil, Webster
Cook, Will, Boone
Cook, Wilton T., P. O. Box 1085,
Chapel Hill
Coon, David Hoke, Jr., First Bap-
tist Church, Forest City
Cooper, B. A., Catawba
Cooper, Corbin, Whiteville
Cooper, Clifton R., Route 1, Nebo
Cooper, D. W., Franklinton
Cooper, Donald Paul, Box 701,
Elon College
Cooper, James B., Box 1090,
Cameron
Cooper, K. Maurice, Route 2, Box
3, Boone
Cooper, Thomas N., Bethel
Copeland, Edwin Luther, Wake
Forest
Copeland, Richard C, Jr., Box
313, Guilford
Coppedge, Harvey L., Route 2,
Windsor
Corn, Riley M., Mills Gap Rd.,
Arden
Cornett, Clyde, Reese
Costevens, Frank, Winston-Salem
Costner, J. W., Box 702, Ruther-
fordton
Costner, O. R., Route 2, Gastonia
Costner, Robert L., Baptist Build-
ing, Raleigh
Couch, Dexter, Valdese
Couch, I. v.. Route 1, Taylors-
ville
Couch, Paul, Buies Creek
Councilman, R. L., 122 Glenwood
Ave., Burlington
Covington, Jim, Route 2, Greens-
boro
Coward, S. H., 403 Dock St., Wil-
mington
Cox, C. W., Jr., Simmons Apt.,
Wake Forest
Cox, G. C, Blowing Rock
Cox, J. A., Box 341, Brevard
Craig, D. C, Route 1, Rougemont
Cranford, A. B., Midland
Cranford, Charles N., Roxobel
Crater, R. R., Ronda
Crawford, Bennie, Route 3,
Lexington
Crawford, Bill, Route 1, Sylva
Crawford, C. E., Box 54, Advance
Crawford, Lee, Route 4, Franklin
Crawford, Paul, Spindale
Crawford, R. L., Route 1, Ruther-
fordton
Crayton, Lester, Route 4, Mar-
shall
Creason, J. W., Box 478,
Cooleemee
Creech, C. S., Route 1, Sims
Creech, Oscar, Ahoskie
Cresson, Bruce C, Box 646, Hills-
boro
Crews, J. A., Route 1, Mt. Airy
Criminger, Harvey Y., Route 2,
Reidsville
Criscoe, M. D., Route 1, Seagrove
Crisp, Fred C, 823 Churchill
Drive, Shelby
Crisp, J. H., Box 67, Lenoir
Crisp, Wayne, Route 2, Murphy
Crockett, H. Dale, Plain View
Baptist Church, Durham
Crook, Roger, Route 4, Raleigh
Cross, Gilmer H., 404 E. Walnut
St., Goldsboro
Crotts, Paul, Route 3, Vale
Crouch, John P., Nebo
Crouch, W. Perry, 333 Charlotte
St., Asheville
Crow, C. C, Route 3, Shelby
Crow, Raymond E., 4 Piney Wood
Rd., Thomasville
Crowder, L. B., Route 4, Murphy
Crump, Gordon, Route 4,
Hickory
Crump, H. W., 2111 Center Ave.,
New Bern
Crump, J. E., Vilas
Grumpier, Earl D., Box 366,
Kenly
Grumpier, Millard, Wendell
Culler, Fred G., P. O. Box 101,
Atkinson
Culler, L. J., Route 3, Lenoir
Culler, Ralph N., Box 574, War-
renton
Culler, Rufus F., 2381 Jefferson
Ave., Winston-Salem
Cumbee, Dwight W., Box 265, -
Wake Forest
Cumbee, R. L., Route 1, White-
ville
Cumbee, Ray L., Longhurst
Cumbee, Raymond, Route 4,
Whiteville
Cunningham, Carl P., Route 2,
Murphy (Unaka)
Cunnup, M. E., Box 83, Pittsboro
Curlee, Melvyn, Yadkinville
Currie, William T., Route 3,
Rockingham
OF North Carolina
369
Curry, Paul, Box 15, Clinton
Dailey, J. B., Jackson
Dale, Arthur C, Route 4, Turtle-
town, Tenn.
Daniel, E. H., Franklinville
Daniel, R. T., Wake Forest
Darnell, W. Clyde, Sr., Box 214,
Mebane
Daugherty, L. G., Box 602, Caro-
lina Beach
Davis, B. L., Snow Hill
Davis, Clyde L., Stedman
Davis, Dale, Box 507, Wendell
Davis, Forest, Route 2, Morgan-
ton
Davis, H. E., Box 42, Leicester
Davis, J. P., Mocksville
Davis, Jack C, Route 1, Marshall
Davis, John, Mineral Bluff, Ga.
Davis, John D., Fountain
Davis, L. R., 106 Piedmont Rd.,
Route 8, Lenoir
Davis, M. J., 4937 Cypress Dr.,
Fayetteville
Davis, N. B., Mineral Bluff, Ga.
Davis, Norwood, Route 5, Fa-
yetteville
Davis, Roy, 313 Rockford St., Mt.
Airy
Davis, Wayne R., Route 2,
Whitakers
Davis, Wendell G., 255 W. Race
St., Statesville
Dawkins, Howard G., 1100 W.
Highland, Kinston
Day, J. C, Topton (Route 2,
Robbinsville)
Day, Richard B., Box 7445,
Winston-Salem
Day, Walter, West Jefferson
Dean, Robert, Candler
DeBell, Jerry R., Beulaville
Dechent, Arthur, Route 1, Golds-
boro
Deese, F. Eugene, First Baptist
Church, Clayton
Deese, T. B., 602 Carbon City
Rd., Morganton
Dehart, Murray, Mt. Airy
Delgado, M. E., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Dellinger, Coy H., Route 1,
Cherryville
Dellinger, G. H., Route 3, New-
land
Dellinger, Troy, Chesnee, S. C.
DeLoah, James R., 924 East
Homestead, High Point
Dendy, F. E., Highlands
Dennis, Frank, Route 2, Mt.
. Gilead
Denny, Carl, Nantahala
24
Denny, Gilmer, Route 1, Pilot
Mountain
Denny, Jesse, Apple Grove
Denny, Lester, Grassy Creek
Denny, T. D., Nantahala
Denny, W. E., Lansing
Denton, George L., 307 Brook-
wood Ave., Fayetteville
Devine, C. L., Route 3, Lawndale
DeWeese, Harry, 44 Elk Moun-
tain Rd., Asheville
Dickson, John H., 128 Ruthledge
Drive, Hendersonville
Digh, D. W., 124 Belvedere Hts.,
Shelby
Digh, Julius W., Route 1, Char-
lotte
Dilday, H. T., Seaboard
Dillard, Dean, McGrady
Dills, Glen, Nantahala
Dinwiddle, Frank B., Nags Head
Dissel, James G., Wake Forest
Dixon, L. M., Box 605, Spring
Lake
Dixon, R. Love, Box 241, Tay-
lorsville
Dobbins, Glenn, Elkin
Dockery, James W., 803 Peace
Haven Rd., Winston-Salem
Dorman, Charles, Wake Forest
Dorr, Robert W., Route 4, Dur-
ham
Dorsey, E. H., Bryson City
Dorton, S. M., Fair Bluff
Dosher, J. Bryan, Route 6,
Winston-Salem
Dowd, G. W., Route 1, Box 323A,
Trinity
Dowd, Victor S., Route 5, Dur-
ham
Downs, James E., 148 Harley St.,
Canton
Draughan, T. S., Route 1, Boon-
ville
DuBose, Joseph P., Jr., First Bap-
tist Church, Marion
Duckett, Fred A., Denton
Duffie, J. R., Route 2, Staley
Dula, Walter, Route 5, Lenoir
Duling, C. W., Windsor
.Dunagan, Clifton F., Route 3,
Nashville
Duncan, Earl Monroe, 48 Pulliam
St., Marion
Duncan, Pope, Wake Forest
Duncan, V. E., Louisburg
Dunevant, J. A., 823 Thomas St.,
Reidsville
Dunevant, J. Clifton, Route 2,
Bennett
Dupree, Edgar, Carthage
370
Baptist State Convention
Durham, John I., Box 26, Chin-
quapin
Duvall, Judson, Route 3, Frank-
lin
Dyar, Thomas E., 631 Ganelle
Ave., Salisbury
Dyer, Robert A., Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem
Earley, Frank, Box 20, Canton
Earley, Robert, State Hospital,
Morganton
Early, Waldo D., Sr., Westfield
Early, Waldo, Jr., Route 1, Rox-
boro
Earomirski, Stanley, 1329 High-
land Rd., High Point
Earp, Ronda, Vilas
Easley, J. A., P. O. Box 7212, Col-
lege Station, Winston-Salem
Easterly, Roy F., Box 1585, Tryon
Echerd, E. R., 330 1/2 N. Tryon
St., Charlotte
Eddins, John W., Jr., 305 N. Col-
lege, Wake Forest
Edge, N. B., Box 1, Delco
Edinger, Clyde C, Route 1, Dur-
ham
Edmonds, Oscar S., Gates
Edmondson, Eugene, Route 4,
Sanford
Edney, Arnold E., Flat Rock
Edwards, J. C, Box 313, Liberty
Edwards, John T., 1307 Summit
Ave., Greensboro
Edwards, Lester, Weaverville
Edwards, Major, Route 1,
Fletcher
Edwards, Ransom, Route 5, Ashe-
ville
Edwards, Vance, Route 1, Monroe
Edwards, W. J., Box 109, Oxford
Edwards, Willard, Route 3,
Marion
Eggers, Carson, Blowing Rock
Eggers, R. C, Zionville
Eldreth, J. W., Jefferson
Eldridge, E. M., Elkin
Elkin, Cliff, First Baptist Church,
Winston-Salem
Eller, A. W., Route 1, Purlear
Filer, J. Ben, Coats
Eller, Max A., Maxton
Ellington, Tommy, Route 3,
Wake Forest
Elliott, A. v.. Route 3, Wake
Forest
Elliott, Clifton, Route 4, Murphy
Elliott, E. S., Route 1, Troutman
Elliott, Edward C, Route 1,
Siler City
Elliott, H. S., Box 65, Lowell
Elliott, J. M., Canton
Elliott, L. G., Academy St., Rox-
boro
Elliott, Phil L., Boiling Springs
Elliott, William S., 825 Eighth
St. Dr., S.E., Hickory
Ellis C. J., Route 1, Rowland
Ellis, Charles B., Route 1, Spring
Hope
Ellis, Floyd W., P. O. Box 4827,
Winston-Salem
Ellis, Frank, Star Route, Ruther-
fordton
Ellis, Fred, Route 2, Taylorsville
Ellis, J. T., Jr., Route 6, Box 203,
Greensboro
Elmore, E. B., 910 S. Marietta St.,
Gastonia
English, Carl D., Liberty
English, Frank, Route 1, Mars
Hill
English, Lester, Rockingham
Entrekin, W. E., 168W Shipyard
Blvd., Wilmington
Enzor, Wesley N., 1008 N. Blount
St., Raleigh
Epley, L. N., Route 1, Marshville
Epperson, E. L., Route 1, Leas-
burg
Erwin, Lawrence A., Route 1,
Campobello, S. C.
Erwin, T. E., Route 3, Canton
Estes, T. W., Lawndale
Eure, A. J., Jr., Grandy
Evans, Eugene, Route 6, Lexing-
ton
Evans, John T., Route 1, Raleigh
Evans, Rudolph, Box 368, Arling-
ton St. Ext., Rocky Mount
Everett, James R., Box 342,
Spring Lake
Everett, Joe D., Magnolia
Everhart, Richard F., 639 Clem-
monsville Rd., Winston-Salem
Everhart, William M., Box 231,
Fremont
Ezell, James, Route 1, Bostic
Fain, E. M., China Grove
Faircloth, Paul, Box 662, Weldon
Faircloth, Thomas C, 1 Lee Ave.,
Wadesboro
Farr, James, Robbinsville
Farrar, John S., Boiling Springs
Farthing, Earl Davis, 811 Ellis
Ave., Dunn
Faulk, James Grady, Trailer Vil-
lage No. 17, Wake Forest
Faulkenbury, L. A., Route 2,
Stanfield
OF North Carolina
371
Favell, C. Hudson, Route 1, Old
Fort
Featherstone, J. R., Route 3,
Forest City
Ferguson, B. J., Box 73, Hobgood
Ferguson, E. M., Route 2, Box
97A, Kannapolis
Ferguson, H. L., 320 Bradford
Dr., Charlotte
Ferguson, Joel A., 61 Rock Hill
Rd., Biltmore
Ferguson, R. L., Route 1, Con-
cord
Ferguson, Ralph E., Robersonville
Ferree, K. C, Route 1, Seagrove
Ferrell, E. H., 1021 Hale St., Dur-
ham
Fetner, Clyde, Box 1313, Hender-
sonville
Fields, L. W., 1237 Rosemary Rd.,
Charlotte
Finger, John, Route 2, Waynes-
ville
Finlator, W. W., 434 Yarmouth
Rd., Raleigh
Fisher, Ben C, Route 2, Wake
Forest
Fisher, Clell, Route 2, Marshall
Fite, J. David, Route 3, Enfield
Fleming, L. A., Worth St., Mt.
Airy
Flowe, Thomas, Route 1, Granite
Falls
Flowers, E. D., Jr., Route 1, Dunn
Flowers, J. M., Box 316, Have-
lock
Flowers, W. H., Box 177B,
Route 1 ,Valdese
Floyd, C. M., 612 Rosedale Dr.,
Thomasville
Floyd, Robert N., Box 41, Sea
Level
Flynn, Robert L., Boiling Springs
Flynn, Woodrow, 158 Westwood
PI., Asheville
Fogleman, J. Allison, 540 Dog-
wood Circle, Chapel Hill
Fogleman, T. W., Route 2, New
London
Ford, Fletcher, Ramseur
Ford, Howard J., Elkin
Fortner, Silas, Marshall
Foster, R. C, Whiteville
Foushee, Garland L., 132 Hamil-
ton, Henderson
Fowler, Dayton, Loris, S. C.
Fowler, James Wade, Rt. 2, Roe-
boro
Fox, Billy, Box 385, Erwin
Fox, Clyde L., 2608 S. Church St.,
Rocky Mount
Fox, Finley, Tuckaseigee
Fox, Prentice, Box 457, Lumber-
ton
Francis, C. A., 400 Lancaster
Ave., Monroe
Francis, W. C, Route 5, Kan-
napolis
Franklin, Roy, Hays
Franks, R. C, 101 E. La. Avenue,
Bessemer City
Frazier, A. D., 500 Godwin Ave.,
Lumberton
Frazier, Audley B., West Jeffer-
son
Frazier, M. G., Route 3, Winston-
Salem
Freeland, Robert H., Route 4,
Box 73, Louisburg
Freeman, Billy G., 809 Dacotah
Ave., Lexington
Freeman, Charles R., State Road
Freeman, Chester, Leicester
Freeman, J. Grady, Route 1,
Asheville
Freeman, John, Route 3, Bryson
City
Freeman, Tom M., 812 W. Front
St., Burlington
Freeman, Z. Miller, Route 3,
Gastonia
Friday, Ernest M., Route 4, Lin-
colnton
Frizsell, James, Route 5, Ashe-
ville
Frye, Chas. Ray, 333 E. 13th St.,
Washington
Frye, D. E., Route 1, Carthage
Frye, Robert A., Patterson
Fulbright, Charles, 115 Camelia
Dr., Fayetteville
Fuller, W. R., Route 1, McLeans-
ville
Fulp, T. J., 208 Hawthorne Rd.,
Fayetteville
Funderburk, Oscar, Route 4,
Shelby
Funderburk, Wade, Route 2,
Pageland, S. C.
Funderburke, L. E., Route 3,
Matthews
Funderburke, Odell, Route 2,
Box 440, Kannapolis
Furr, J. C, Route 1, Harris-
burg
Futrelle, Duncan, Route 2, Rose-
boro
Gaffney, Glen S., 113 Robbins
St., Greensboro
372
Baptist State Convention
Gagle, L. A., Jr., P. O. Box 54,
Derita
Gaines, Louis S., 515 Forest Rd.,
Fayetteville
Gainey, J. H., Rockingham
Gainey, Wade H., Route 1,
Hamer, S. C.
Gales, F. W., Route 3, Waynes-
ville
Gales, M. T., Route 2, Canton
Gales, Paul A., Box 521, Albe-
marle
Gambill, Garfield, Route 1, Elkin
Gantt, P. C, 104 Liveoak, Tabor
City
Gardner, E. N,, Box 883, Laurin-
burg
Gardner, Oscar, P. O. Box 21,
Wrightsville Beach
Gardner, R. A., Windsor
Garner, John U., 735 Wilmar Dr.,
Concord
Garner, Lloyd W., Jr., 508 N.
Main St., Rutherfordton
Garrell, Hubert, Chimney Rock
Garrett, F. B., Hayesville
Garver, Carme V., 422 Separk
Circle, Gastonia
Gaskin, E. D., Route 3, Tabor City
Gass, W. Conrad, Buies Creek
Gauldin, H. P., 1909 Way Road,
Greensboro
Gentry, Arthur Eugene, 1426
Miller St., Winston-Salem
Gentry, Glenn, Elk Park
Gentry, Jack, Box 57, Boonville
Gentry, W. F., Mamers
George, Esiah, Whittier
George, J. E., Route 1, Clemmons
George, R. Clifton, Robbinsville
Getts, Harland R., Shawboro
Gibbey, Warren, Hayesville
Gibbs, Carl G., Box 167, Efland
Gibson, Alfred F., Box 222, Tar-
boro Highway, Rocky Mount
Gibson, J. B., 710 Maupin Ave.,
Salisbury
Gill, John C, Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Gillespie, Russell, Route 1, Lei-
cester
Gillian, Maurice H., Box 135,
Hiddenite
Gillikin, Levi, Harrellsville
Gilmore, Max A., Pinehurst
Ginn, Charles, Mooresboro
Glazner, Robert B., Cordova
Glenn, George, Wingate College,
Wingate
Glenn, John Mason, 305 N. Jack-
son St., Raeford
Glenn, Lloyd, Route 1, Spruce
Pine
Glisson, B. M., 200 Whiteville
Ave., Lumberton
Glover, Virgil, Route 1, Casar
Goare, J. C, Box 116, Fallston
Goble, Harry A., 1745 Ardmore
Road, Winston-Salem
Godwin, Billy, Micro
Godwin, C. E., 421 N. Taylor St.,
Rocky Mount
Godwin, Joseph, Boiling Springs
Godwin, L. E., Jr., Route 2,
Roanoke Rapids
Good, Homer L., Box 198, Stony
Point
Goodman, Eugene, 421 Jackson
Park Road, Kannapolis
Goodwin, H. F., 1004 E. Catawba
St., Belmont
Gordon, Billy M., 3404 Summitt
Ave., Greensboro
Gore, E. O., Vilas
Gosnell, Lloyd, Route 2, Marion
Gosnell, W. Ray, Route 1, Aber-
deen
Goss, L. T., Epworth, Ga.
Goss, Mack M., 312 Fifth Ave.,
W., Hendersonville
Gragg, Otis, Mountain City, Ga.
Graham, Charles, P. O. Box 205,
Lillington
Graham, George M., Goldston
Graham, H. B., 1019 Nancy Lane,
Winston-Salem
Graham, L. Beaufort, Route 2,
Gastonia
Graham, W. D., Violet Route,
Farmer, Tenn.
Granger, Charles, Route 3, Nash-
ville
Grant, Clint W., Nantahala
Grant, Jesse J., Route 2, Almond
Grant, John A., Hayesville
Gray, C. T., Route 1, Fuquay
Springs
Gray, Richard, Route 2, Halifax
Graybeal, S. S., Creston
Green, C. Sylvester, Wake For-
est College, Winston-Salem
Green, E. W., Route 5, Hender-
son
Green, James L., Wake Forest
Green, John G., Route 3, Raleigh
Greene, A. T., Jr., 101 Northern
Blvd., Wilmington
Greene, C. H., 318 S. Rhyne, Lin-
colnton
Greene, C. O., Box 501, Lawn-
dale
Greene, Carl W., 403 York Rd.,
Kings Mountain
OF North Carolina
373
Greene, Clyde, Route 2, Box 7-G,
Mill Spring
Greene, Dave, Route 1, Vilas
Greene, Edward W., Route 5,
Henderson
Greene, Herman W., Route 4,
Concord
Greene, Homer F., Deep Gap
Greene, J. A., Route 3, Asheville
Greene, John R., Deep Gap
Greene, Lloyd, Route 1, Spruce
Pine
Greene, Macon P., Route 1, Oak-
boro
Greene, Melvin, 109 Spruce St.,
Hendersonville
Greene, R. T., 171 N. Spring St.,
Concord
Greene, Roscoe, Granite Falls
Greene, Vaughn, Reese
Greer, Arent, Trade, Tenn.
Greer, R. V., Marshville
Gregg, R. D., Route 5, Box 6B,
Statesville
Gregory, O. Lee, Route 2, Box
86, Jacksonville
Gregory, Randolph L., 15 Forest
Hills Dr., Wilmington
Gribble, F. L., Box 8, Landis
Grier, Joe W., Route 2, Box 114,
Granite Falls
Griffin, C. Raymond, Box 28,
Taijboro Hwy., Rocky Mount
Griffin, D. T., Route 1, Waxhaw
Griffin, David L., Box 61, Rich-
field
Griffin, George J., Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem
Griffin, J. D., Cherokee
Griffin, Luke, Route 4, Marshall
Griffin, N. H., Route 2, Marshall
Griffin, Therman, Route 1, Wil-
liamston
Grigg, Robert, Jr., Mountain
Park
Grigg W. R., Wake Forest
Grimes, Sidney, Route 2, States-
ville
Grindstaff, William, Spruce Pine
Griner, Virion H., Wake Forest
Grissom, Maurice, 308 W. Main
St., Elizabeth City
Groce, R. Zeno, 441 Motor Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Groff, John, 1755 S. Scales St.,
Reidsville
Grogan, Paul T., Route 2, Canton
Gross, D. D., Box 396, Marshall
Guffey, Jack E., Box 312, Mt.
Pleasant
Guffey, John J., Route 2, Marion
Guiton, John C, 20 Bennett,
Kings Mountain
Gurganus, Anthony Z., Route 1,
Jacksonville
Guth, W. C, Route 2, Elkin
Gwaltney, J. C, Myrtle School
Rd., Gastonia
Haas, John, Route 5, Box 220,
Kannapolis
Haas, L. P., Lenoir
Habel, Samuel T., Jr., Box 508,
Chapel Hill
Haga, Carl, Whitetop, Va. (Stur-
gills)
Hagaman, L. H., Reese
Hagaman, L. W., Reese
Hager, E. B., Route 2, Box 70,
Warsaw
Haggai, Thomas S., 502 Lindsay
St., High Point
Hagler, Otis J., Baptist Building,
Raleigh
Hagwood, James O., Gibsonville
Haigler, Kenneth E., Box 257,
Salisbury
Haigler, R. J., 98 St. Charles St.,
Concord
Hailey, Virgil M., 310 Locust St.,
Kannapolis
Haines, Fred S., Parkton
Haire. M. R., 12 Warlick St.,
Jacksonville
Hales, Earl, Box 323, Fayetteville
Hales, J. D., Jr., Supply
Hall, E. J., Route 1, Alexander
Hall, Fred J., Box 21, Stedman
Hall, Jyles, Box 113, Whitnel
Hall, M. F., East Marion, Marion
Hall, R. Claxton, Pilot Mountain
Hall, R. Talmadge, Rural Hall
Hall, W. P., Jr., Route 2, Box
48-A, Shelby
Halliburton, J. C, P. O. Box 193,
West End
Hallman, John A., Route 2, Vale
Hamby, G. A., P. O. Box 296,
Tuxedo
Hamby, Grady H., Oteen Branch,
P. O. Box 9026, Asheville
Hamby, R. P., Box 207, Ruther-
fordton
Hames, Jack E., Hollister
Hamilton, Wistar, 25 Poplar Dr.,
Havelock
Hammond, Chesley, Route 1,
Rowland
Hammond, J. E., Route 1, Shan-
non
Hammonds, O. B., Gold Hill
Hampton, Marvin, Murphy
Hampton, Otis E., 811 Graylynn
Dr., High Point
374
Baptist State Convention
Hamrick, Charles R., Nebo
Hamrick, Emmett W., Wake
Forest College, Winston-Salem
Hancock, E. G., E. Elm St.,
Graham
Hancock, Ernest D., Star
Hancock, H. L., 12 Seminary
Trailer Park, Wake Forest
Hancock, W. F., Robbins
Hanes, C. E., 414 Stepp St., Hen-
dersonville
Hanes, C. Earl, Route 1, Hender-
son
Hanes, Claude, Wake Forest
Hankins, George, Jonesville
Hardee, F. Stanley, 8 Cramer St.,
Thomasville
Hardee, Rudolph, Box 443, Carr-
boro
Harden, E. H., 2303 Springfield
Ave., Norfolk, Va.
Hardin, D. C, Route 2, Ruther-
fordton
Hardin, N. S., Route 2, Kings
Mountain
Hardin, R. L., Box 43, Catawba
Heights, Belmont
Hardin, R. N., Southmont
Hardy, Paul F., Bolivia
Hargrave, Marshall, 430 Spring
St., Albemarle
Harold, Dean, Hudson
Harper, Thomas A., 5 Parker
Road, Asheville
Harrelson, A. D., Route 3, White-
ville
Harrelson, Claude, 161 Hubbard
St., Reidsville
Harrelson, Earl, Route 6, Box 75,
Reidsville
Harrill, Hugh F., Route 4, Shelby
Harrington, W. B., Route 1, Wil-
liamston
Harris, Carl V., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Harris, Horace, 156 31st St., S.W.,
Hickory
Harris, L. B., Route 1, Moores-
boro
Harris, Norman, Route 2, Madi-
son
Harris, P. C, Route 2, Raleigh
Harris, Ralph, Route 3, Lincoln-
ton
Harris, Reid R., Star Route,
Siler City
Harris, Robert, Box 67, Asheville
Harris, Roy J., Route 2, White-
ville
Hart, Carl, Route 3, Chapel Hill
Hart, J. Ivan, 528 Wright St.,
Kannapolis
Hart, M. D., West Jefferson
Hartis, Thomas E., 253 N. Win-
gate St., Wake Forest
Hartman R. J., Route 6, Mt. Airy
Hartman, O. M., 2474 S. Haw-
thorne Rd., Winston-Salem
Hartsell, P. P., Box 509, Golds-
boro
Hartzog, Earl C, Route 2, West
Jefferson (Idlewild)
Harvey, Furman, Route 3, Ches-
nee, S. C.
Harvey, Willis, Route 1, Box 24,
Fairmont
Hash, B. L., Nottingham, Pa.
Haskett, W. E., Sylva
Hastings, A. R., Hamptonville
Hastings, Buren P., 116 Wayside
Circle, Lenoir
Hastings, M. L., Route 2, Con-
nelly Springs
Hasty, Frank, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Hathorn, James, Route 1, Mt.
Olive
Hawkins, Leo F., Box 11, South-
port
Hawkins, Joe, Route 2, Asheville
Hawkins, Orlando, Mars Hill
Hawkins, W. Luther, Bolivia
Haworth, D. Swan, First Baptist
Church, Lumberton
Hayes, Edd, Route 1, North
Wilkesboro
Hayes, Elliott, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Hayes, James M., Winston-Salem
Hayes, Noah, North Wilkesboro
Hayes, Odus, 308 E. Elm St.,
Shelby
Hayes, W. N., North Wilkesboro
Haynes, Grady J., Hobgood
Haynes, R. E., 1547 McCormick
St., Greensboro
Haynes, Ralph, 224 Harmon St.,
Forest City
Haynes, Wayne, Box 72, Grover
Haywood, M. L., Peachland
Head, Jesse M., 410 Church St.,
Morganton
Hearn, Henry O., 56 Ridgecrest
Rd., Biltmore
Heath, Harmon, Route 6, Mt.
Airy
Heath, Harold, Aulander
Heath, J. D., 131 E. Gordon St.,
Kinston
Heath, William L., Spruce Pine,
Box 876
Heatherley, T. C, Route 2, Can-
ton
Heavner, R. M., 251 Garden
Creek Rd., Marion
OF North Carolina
375
Hedgepeth, C. M., Route 1, Union
Mills
Hedrick, Leslie, Robbinsville
Hefner, Olin, Icard
Helderman, L. F., Route 6, Box
812-K, Charlotte
Hellams, Floyd M., Bullock
Helms, Carl E., Mint Hill
Helms, J. Buren, Route 1, Peach-
land
Helms, Melvin, Route 13, Con-
cord
Helms, Nathan, 112 N. White St.,
Concord
Helms, V. T., Gen. Delivery, Mon-
roe
Helms, W. Guy, 3519 Statesville
Hwy., Charlotte
Helton, C. J., Hudson
Helton, Calvin, Route 1, Hudson
Helvey, James R., 1826 N. Col-
lege Ave., Newton
Hemingway, John D., Corapeake
Hemphill, Carl, 514 Duke St.,
Thomasville
Hemphill, Fritz D., 1205 Main
Ave. Dr., N.W., Hickory
Henderson, Caldwell T., Hamp-
tonville
Henderson, Edward A., Box 604,
Holly Ridge
Henderson, T. S., Route 5, Box
350, Asheville
Hendren, Wayne, Route 2, Mora-
vian Falls
Hendricks, Ernest, Box 27, St.
Pauls
Hendricks, Garland A., Wake
Forest
Hendrix, L. G., Route 1, Fletcher
Hendrix, Raymond E., Box 9,
Boone
Hendrix, Wilbur T., 501 Lower
Dallas Rd., Gastonia
Henline, J. H., Spruce Pine
Henry, B. G., Box 449, Hender-
sonville
Henry, Earl, Route 2, Polkton
Hensley, Ralph R., West Side
Baptist Church, Red Springs
Henson, W. R., Mineral Bluff,
Ga.
Herrin, Cecil K., Route 6, States-
ville
Herring, Owen F., Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem
Herring, Ralph A., 1612 Lyn-
wood Ave., Winston-Salem
Hester, Gaston, Bladenboro
Hester, Paul, Route 5, Mt. Airy
Hewett, Dennis R., Supply
Hewett, Gerald, Box 6786, Rey-
nolda Branch, Winston-Salem
Hewett, J. B., Route 6, Box 1630,
Fayetteville
Hicks, A. M., Box 179, Lewisville
Hicks, Alden, Route 2, Burgaw
Hicks, C. M., Box 513, Broadway
Hicks, E. B., 1012 Buffalo St.,
Shelby
Hicks, Fred, Rt. 1, Dallas
Hicks, Kenneth, Route 4, Rob-
binsville
Hicks, N. A., Windsor
Hicks, P. C, Box 241, Canton
Higgmbotham, Allen, Route 2,
Creedmoor
High, Charles H., Route 1,
Cherryville
High, Clyde, Route 1, Forest City
Hilderbran, Julius, Route 4,
Hickory
Hill, D. H., Pollocksville
Hill, Glynn T., Route 1, Wilson
Hill, J. A., Route 1, Box 354D,
Charlotte
Hill, J. C, Route 1, Box 354D
Charlotte 5
Hill, Jack, Winton
Hill, W. C, 608 Gardner, Shelby
Hill, Woodrow W., 1110 Glen-
wood Ave., Greensboro
Hilliard, Johnny, Fuquay Springs
Hillman, J. D., Maiden
Hincher, Grant, McGrady
Hines, E. J., Box 31, Holly Ridge
Hines, J. W., 2913 Church St.,
Greensboro
Hinson, Jimmy D., Route 1, Box
128, Kernersville
Hinton, C. R., 640 Edgemont St.,
Albemarle
Hinton, Russell Lee, Route 2, Mt
Olive
Hipps, J. B., Wake Forest
Hix, Glen L., Biscoe
Hobbs, J. Dewey, Jr., Wingate
Hobson, Jay R., Route 1, Bakers-
ville
Hockaday, Dennis, First Baptist
Church, Durham
Hocutt, George L., Box 235, Nor-
wood
Hocutt, H. M., 113 Charles St.,
Spencer
Hodge, Mack, Bakersville
Hodge, Ray K., Millbrook
Hodges, D. D., Box 547, Mt. Airy
Hodges, Howard T., Box 287,
Crossnore
Hodges, Ira, Banner Elk
Hoffman, J. E., Route 2, Vale
376
Baptist State Convention
Hogan, R. Joseph, Boonville
Hogan, Ralph L., Marshall
Hogdon, J. D., Route 1, Pisgah
Forest
Hogsed, Boyd, Hayesville
Hogsed, Truett, Route 3, Hayes-
ville
Holbert, L. K., Route 1, Hender-
sonville
Holbrook, B. R., Hildebran
Holcomb, Claud, Route 1, Ros-
man
Holcomb, Ralph L., Box 63, West
Cramerton
Holden, E. T., Jr., Route 5, Ra-
leigh
Holder, Grover, Route 3, Mt.
Airy
Holder, Gurney, 1227 Brooklyn
Ave., Mt. Airy
Holder, James E., Route 3, Kings
Mountain
Holland, C. C, 824 West End
Ave., Statesville
Holland, J. R., Route 5, Hickory
Holland, Oscar, Route 2, Chad-
bourn
Holland, Ronald, 309 N. Ellabee
St., Gastonia
Hollar, Floyd, Route 1, Kings
Mountain
Hollifield, Frank, Route 2,
Rutherfordton
Hollifield, Kenneth, Route 3,
Wake Forest
Hollifield, Richard A., Route 2,
Box 335, Morganton
Hollifield, Tull, Marion
Hollingsworth, L. H., Boone
Hollis, A. N., Jr., Route 3,
Candler
Hollon, E. W., Route 1, Louisburg
Hollon, Ellis, Jr., Route 1, Louis-
burg
Holloway, Julius, Box 245,
Buies Creek
Holmes, E. W., 105 S. Green St.,
Farmville
Holmes, Robert M., Box 285,
Huntersville
Holmes, W. B., Route 3, Marsh-
ville
Holoman, J. Paul, 208 N. Broad
St., Edenton
Holston, James A., Jr., 3024
Shenandoah Ave., Charlotte
Holt, Glen, Route 2, Smithfield
Holt, L. D., 320 Hudson St., Ra-
leigh
Holt, R. L., Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
Holt, Robert W., Route 5, Lum-
berton
Honeycutt, C. C, Route 7, Mon-
roe (Newell)
Honeycutt, E. J., Box 747, Albe-
marle
Honeycutt, George A., Box 46,
Richfield
Honeycutt, Horace L., Weaver-
ville
Honeycutt, Hubert, Route 4, Con-
cord
Honeycutt, J. C, Route 3, Denton
Honeycutt, James C, Jr., Stanley
Honeycutt, Joe, Route 4, Ashe-
ville
Honeycutt, Oren, Dublin
Honeycutt, R. H., 605 Fairview
St., Kannapolis
Honeycutt, R. N., Route 4, Salis-
bury
Hooks J. L., Box 621, Rocking-
ham
Hooper, Cecil, 177 Harris Ave.,
Elkin
Hooper, Corsey, Cullowhee
Hooper, D. C, Cullowhee
Hooper, Dale, Route 8, Salisbury
Hopkins, Frank B., Route 2,
Candler
Hopkins, Fred H., Route 2, Nor-
wood
Hopkins, I. B., Box 248, Route 1,
Albemarle
Hopkins, Julian S., 3104 Beau-
fort, Raleigh
Hopkins, Paul J., Route 1, Hud-
son
Hora Steve, 821 Anarine Rd.,
Fayetteville
Hornbuckle, Clifford, Cherokee
Home, David H., Box 644A,
Route 7, Charlotte
Home, Lee, 66 King Edward,
Rockingham
Home, Leonard P., Route 4, Lin-
colnton
Horton, J. Boyd, P. O. Box 123,
Waynesville
House, M. Harold, Route 5,
Shelby
Hovis, Hal R., Route 1, Granite
Falls
Hovis, R. W., Box 251, Henrietta
Howard, A. T., Landrum, S. C.
Howard, Charles B., Buies Creek
Howard, E. W., Route 1, Clayton
Howard, Robert T., Box 94, Elm
City
Howard, Stanley K., Box 146,
Tarboro
OF North Carolina
377
Howe, J. R., 724 Blanton St.,
Shelby
Howell, A. P., Lansing
Howell, Ernest, 264 Nashville
Highway, Rocky Mount
Howell, James O., Box 531,
Broadway
Howell, Lloyd, Breckenridge
Road, Asheville
Huckaby, Riley N., Route 1, Hud-
son
Hudson, David E., Route 3, Rock-
ingham
Hudson, Howard, Arden
Hudspeth, Mason, Hayesville
Huff, Lester B., Box 84, Faith
Huff, W. P., Route 1, Morehead
City
Huffman, Glenn, Wilbar
Huffstetler, Perry J., Jr., 1216
N. E. 30th St., Winston-Salem
Huggins, George W., Marshville
Huggins, Hubert, Dallas
Hughes, A. C, 14 East Randolph
Rd., Shelby
Hughes, J. G., Route 1, Newland
Hughes, Jesse, Green Mountain
Hughes, R. L., 1735 S. Fayette-
ville St., Asheboro
Hughes, Robert T., Box 228,
Asheville
Hughes, Thomas, Loris, S. C.
Huneycutt, Alfred N., Route 1,
Oakboro
Huneycutt, W. A., Box 656, Black
Mountain
Huneycutt, W. D., 1211 N. Green
St., Wadesboro
Hunter, Robert R., Route 1,
Belew Creek
Huntley, D. R., Rutherfordton
Huntley, David, Fairview
Huntley, John J., Fletcher
Huntley, Ralph K., Route 2, El-
lenboro
Huntley, W. C, Balfour
Huntley, Wade H., Route 1,
Rutherfordton
Hutchens, Guy, Route 1, Cow-
pens, S. C.
Hutchens, H. W., Route 2, Mocks-
ville
Hutchins, W. Wilbur, Sanford
Hutton, M. M., Norlina
Hux, Daniel, Roanoke Rapids
Hyder, Paul, Route 2, Weaver-
ville
Hyler, George B., 2218 Shober
St., Greensboro
Ingle, Charles, Route 1, Iron Sta-
tion
Ingle, M. H., Route 2, Forest City
Ingold, G. C, Central Falls
Ipock, G. D., Box 57, Nasheville
Ives, D. H., Wingate
Ivester, Seth, Lawndale
Jackson, B. W., Cary
Jackson, Charlie, 2231 Summit
Dr., Mt. Airy
Jackson, Colon S., Route 2, Mid-
dlesex
Jackson, Dan, Mill Spring
Jackson, I. B., 612 East 10th St.,
Greenville
Jackson, Ike, Robbinsville
Jackson, J. W., Route 1, Canton
Jackson, Joe, Route 5, Mt. Airy
Jackson, Lawrence, Dillsboro
Jackson, Murray F., Route 1,
Hudson
Jackson, R. R., Yadkinville
Jackson, Roger, Route 2, Autry-
ville
Jacobs, Garland D., Route 5,
Durham
Jacobs, L. B., Route 3, Lumber-
ton
Jacobs, L. W., Pembroke
Jacobs, R. B., Pembroke
Jamerson, A. Z., Star Route,
Burnsville
Jamerson, Ernest, Sylva
James, R. C, 316 Moss Springs
Rd., Albemarle
James, Samuel M., Box 324,
Liberty
James, Wade H., 605 E. Ceme-
tery St., Salisbury
Jameson, G. W., Route 3, Candler
Jamison, M. H., Boiling Springs
Jarrell, K. W., Mt. Gilead
Jarrett, Brown, Route 3, Spruce
Pine
Jarrett, J. F., Route 9, Lexington
Jenkins, C. O., Providence
Jenkins, Clarence G., 130 Lam-
beth Rd., Thomasville
Jenkins, E. D., Flag Pond, Tenn.
Jenkins, E. W., Route 1, Flag
Pond, Tenn.
Jenkins, Ebb, Route 1, Flag
Pond, Tenn.
Jenkins, Ellison, Mars Hill
Jenkins, Garland, Old Fort Rd.,
Skyland
Jenkins, J. L., Route 6, Asheville
Jenkins, R. W., 1405 Parker
Lane, Henderson
Jenkins, Willard L., Box 857,
Rutherfordton
Johns, Eugene E., Merry Hill
Johns, Robert, Biscoe
378
Baptist State Convention
Johnson, C. F., 709 Cole St.,
Greensboro
Johnson, Calhoun, 1104 Mable
Ave., Kannapolis
Johnson, Claude J., Box 37,
Goldston
Johnson, Clyde, Bryson City
Johnson, David R., Route 2,
Rose Hill
Johnson, E. N., Wagram
Johnson, E. Weldon, Buies Creek
Johnson, F. Milam, Murfreesboro
Johnson, Frank, Route 3, Gaff-
ney, S. C.
Johnson, Fred, Supply
Johnson, G. E., Route 4, Box 296,
Kannapolis
Johnson, Guy E., Forest City
Johnson H. T., Route 2, Taylors-
ville
Johnson, J. McRay, Box 174,
Walnut Cove
Johnson, J. S., Shiloh
Johnson, Jack, Weaverville
Johnson, Joe, Route 2, Elkin
Johnson, Joel S., White Oak
Johnson, John P., 115 Burns St.,
Fayetteville
Johnson, L. L., Magnolia
Johnson, Leroy, 402 Pleasant Hill
Dr., Elkin
Johnson, M. M., Route 2, Clinton
Johnson, N. F., Todd
Johnson, Roy W., Route 4, Mt.
Airy
Johnson, T. F., Bolivia
Johnson, Tommy, 532 Pleasant
Hill Dr., Elkin
Johnson, W. I., Route 1, Oxford
Johnson, W. M., Farmer, Tenn.
Johnson, W. O., Route 3, Tay-
lorsville
Jolly, D. H., Newport
Jolly, S. W., Whiteville
Joner, Loyal, 17 South White St.,
Concord
Jones, Albert, Route 3, Hender-
sonville
Jones, Alvin, Route 1, Flat Rock
Jones, Archie V., Belhaven
Jones, Broadus E., 1547 Carr St.,
Raleigh
Jones, C. W., Route 1, Watha
Jones, Crate H., Box 501, Roles-
ville
Jones, Dayton N., Heaton (Elk
Park, Route 1)
Jones, Eddie, 313 Caldwell St.,
Kannapolis
Jones, H. B., Route 1, Iron Sta-
tion
Jones, J. B., Columbus
Jones, J. C, Jr., Buies Creek
Jones, J. Clarence, Sr., Newell
Jones, J. L., Route 2, Lumberton
Jones, Leroy, Box 111, Lawndale
Jones, P. E., Route 1, Sims
Jones, Ralph E., Jr., 2101 N.
Queen St., Kinston
Jones, Reeves, Piney Creek
Jones, Troy E., Four Oaks
Jones, W. Elvin, Clemmons
Jones, W. W., Oak Grove Baptist
Church, Route 3, Boone (Mt.
Airy)
Jones, Walter S., 201 W. Oliver
St., Wake Forest
Jordan, B. M., 3704 South Front
St., Wilmington (Currie)
Jordan, E. G., Box 343, Elkin
Joyce, J. A., Route 2, Sandy
Ridge
Joyce, Jack, Route 2, Pilot Moun-
tain
Joyner, J. C, Route 4, Rocky
Mount
Joyner, N. S., Route 2, Waxhaw
Joyner, Norman H., Route 3, Box
168A, Kannapolis
Julian, George W., Box 59, Pis-
gah Forest
Jurney, Fred, Fisher Ferry St.,
Thomasville
Justice, Franklin D., East Marion
Station, Marion
Kale, John A., Route 4, Lincoln-
ton
Kanoy, J. W., Jr., Route 1, Box
75, High Point
Kates, Junior, Box 352, Hazel-
wood
Keaton, T. C, 2522 Greenway
Ct., Winston-Salem
Keller, Howard, Route 2, Bostic
Keller, Roy D., Route 3, Apex
Keller, W. Clegg, Mill Spring
Kelly, F. L., Route 2, Gaffney,
S. C.
Keliy, R. H., Route 2, Thomas-
ville
Kendall, M. H., Mars Hill
Kendrick, Olin, Route 2, Bostic
Kenny, Horace, P. O. Box 66,
Kannapolis
Kerley, D. R., 918 S. Juniper St.,
Kannapolis
Kerley, Osa, Moravian Falls
Kerr, W. E., Route 3, Zebulon
Kesterson, Paul, 308 Front, Rox-
boro
Key, Floyd R., Wake Forest
Key, Paul, Route 1, Pinnacle
Keyser, Donald, Long Creek Me-
morial Church, Dallas
OF North Carolina
379
Kicklighter, Robert W., 202 E.
Burgiss St., Elizabeth City-
Kicks, Norman, Route 3, Wind-
sor
Kiger, O. O., Hanes
Killian, W. Harold, Drexel
Kimberlin, W. R., Harmony
Kincaid, C. H., Box 71, Lenoir
Kincheloe, John W., Jr., 2300
Beechridge Rd., Raleigh
Kindley, Leon, Route 2, Lexing-
ton
King, J. Fred, 724 Modena St.,
Gastonia
King, Joe, Route 1, Mt. Pleasant
King, Julian H., Castalia
King, L. L., Box 204, Richlands
King, Luther, 1125 N. Mebane
St., Burlington
King, Ottis Lee, Box 204, Rich-
lands
King, R. Lee, Swansboro
King, Ronald, 1205 Sunset Drive,
Kannapolis
King, William O.
Kinnamon, John, 417 E. Park
Ave., Gastonia
Kirby, C. A., Jr., Carthage
Kirchner, W. C, Route 1, Pitts-
boro
Kirk, J. E., Route 2, New London
Kirkman, Colvin L., Route 1,
Liberty
Kirstein, M. L., 62 Westgate Rd.,
Asheville
Kiser, A. M., Route 3, Mocksville
Kisselburg, James, Route 2, Old
Fort
Kizer, John Ivan, Hazelwood
Kizer, R. L., Route 5, Mt. Airy
Knight, Calvin S., Weldon
Knight, E. F., Harrells
Knight, Frank, Route 1, Hudson
Knight, John H., 202 McGill St.,
Concord
Knight, Ralph W., 2669 Wilmont
Rd., Charlotte
Knight, W. A., 4717 Davis Ave..
Charlotte
Knott, G. D., Bonlee
Knott, L. H., Route 2, Box 49,
Faison
Knovi^les, Curtis, Stovall
Knowles, R. L., 309 S. Howell
St., Rocky Mount
Lackey, C. T., White Plains
Lackey, J. H., Stocksville
Laffman, Edward, Route 2, Box
88A, Henderson
Lafone, Berry, Route 2, Box
209A, Hickory
Lail, James R., Route 1, Taylors-
ville
Lamb, B. C, Route 2, Greensboro
Lamb, S. N., St. Pauls
Lamb, W. C, 202 N. Jacob St.,
Cherryville
Lambert, H. Fletcher, 1200 N.
Hamilton St., Leaksville
Lambert, James, Route 5, Mor-
ganton
Lambert, James M., Box 14, Tim-
berlake
Lambert, John Wesley,
Chadbourn
Lambert, Robert F., Rt. 3, Wind-
sor
Lambert, T. H., Route 4, Box
185D, Charlotte
Lamm, Albert S., 108 Grace St.,
Oxford
Lamm, Hassell, P. O. Box 581,
Roxboro
Lamm, S. L., Boiling Springs
Lamm, Thomas, Route 2, Canton
Landon, John M., Rt. 1, James-
ville
Lane, J. Lester, 34 Pinellas, Ashe-
ville
Lane, Lloyd R., Pinkney Station,
Gastonia
Lane, Rowell
Laney, Howard, Route 2, North
Wilkesboro
Laney, Lawrence, 506 Govern-
ment St., Lincolnton
Laney, W. C, 161 20th Ave.,
S.W., Hickory
Lanier, A. H., Jr., 406 N. College
St., Wake Forest
Lanier, Earl, Ash
Lanier, H. E., Route 2, Louisburg
Lanier, R. C, 832 Peachtree St.,
Rocky Mount
Lankford, Elijah O., Greenbriar
Rd., Greensboro
Lanning, H. Otis, Benson
Laramore, M. W., 3505 Greens-
boro Rd., Winston-Salem
Larkins, Dennis M., Oxford
Larrimore, A. C, 1315 Fairway,
Winston-Salem
Larrimore, J. S., 1009 Panola St.,
Tarboro
Larsen, Neils, Box 809, Marion
Latta, Robert, Box 103, Alamance
Lattimore, Frank, Casar
Lawrence, D. E., 1118 Craven
St., New Bern
Lawrence, John E., Box 1352,
Shelby
Lawrence, T. S., Cliffside
Laws, J. T., Route 8, Lenoir
380
Baptist State Convention
Lawson, E. J., Erwin
Lawson, Robert, 2624 Ferrell
Rd., Durham
Layton, James Phillip, Murfrees-
boro
Leach, Roby, Route 2, Rocking-
ham
Leake, Harold S., 645 Oakland
Ave., Asheboro
Leathers, W. W., Jr., Box 75,
Henderson
Ledford, A. V., Route 1, Lincoln-
ton
Ledford, Floyd, Route 1, Bakers-
ville
Ledford, O. L., 73 High St., Can-
ton
Ledford, Ronda, Hayesville
Ledford, Paul W., 3806 Riverdale
Dr., Winston-Salem
Lee, H. Page, Box 366, Liberty
Lee James, Blairsville. Ga.
Lemly, Charles, 716 S. Fulton St.,
Salisbury
Leonard, Alvin L., Route 3,
Marion
Leroy, Tyler, Route 1, Spruce
Pine
Lesley, Sam J., Route 3, Albe-
marle
Lewis, G. Carl, Rockingham
Lewis, Leighton, Swan Quarter
Lewis, W. H.. Route 7, Lexington
Lindsay. E. B., Bryson City
Liner, G. T., Route 4, Lincolnton
Liner, R. S.. Nathaniel Road,
Greensboro
Linebereer, Marion T., 901 Grove
St., Wilson
Lineberger, R. H., Route 1, Wal-
lace
Lineberger, T. Alfred, Route 2,
Kings Mountain
Lingle, E. S., Route 3, Matthews
Lingle, J. E.. Rockingham
Link, John R., Warrenton
Linnes. T. Max, St. Pauls
Lipe, G. F., 804 Second St., Dur-
ham
Lippard, W. H., Route 1, Mocks-
ville
Lisk, R. B., Route 2, Stanfield
Little, Henkle, Box 254, Taylors-
ville
Littleton, Bruce B., West Baptist
Church, Morganton
Lloyd, R. C, Route 5, Statesville
Locke, V. P., Carolina Pines
Church, Raleigh
Lockerman, Gibson, Box 117,
Salemburg
Locklear, C. E., Box 104, Pem-
broke
Locklear, Glassie, Route 4, Red
Springs
Locklear, John L., P. O. Box 6,
Pembroke
Locklear, Purcell, Route 1, Lum-
ber Bridge
Locklear, Sanford, Route 1, Pem-
broke
Locklear, Wade, Route 4, Red
Springs
Locklear, Winfred, Route 1,
Pembroke
Loiry, Alvin, Arden
LoUey, William R., Route 2,
Zebulon
Long, C. Gary, Route 2, Mt.
Gilead
Long, D. J., Route 5, Lumberton
Long, Garland, Route 4, White-
ville
Long, Joe Mack, Harrellsville
Long, John B., 1003 Engleside
St., Monroe
Long, John Worth, 500 S. Green
St., Morganton
Long, O. S., Route 1, Cerro Gordo
Long, Ray F., Box 907, Marion
Long, Raymond, 1546 Providence
Rd., Charlotte
Long, Walter N., 23 N. Central
Ave., Belmont
Long, William I., Route 5, Ra-
leigh
Loudermilk, Floyd D., Earl
Lovelace, Marc, Wake Forest
Lovinggood, Paul, Route 2,
Granite Falls
Lowder, D. H., 1079 Southern
Ave., Fayetteville
Lowder, H. C, 714 Arlington St.,
Rocky Mount
Loy, J. W., Box 386, Locust
Lucas, B. E., Route 1, Spring
Lake
Luckadoo, W. T., Route 1, Bostic
Ludlum. Lewis E., 1019 West
St., Winston-Salem
Luffman, J. H., Ronda
Luffman, Leroy, Elkin
Luffman, T. M., Jonesville
Luffman, Will, Route 3, North
Wilkesboro
Lumsden, Avery, Bolivia
Lundy, W. T., Leland
Lunsford, Carl L.. Mt. Zion
Pastorium, Rt. 6, Raleigh
Lunsford. Fred B., Marble
Luther, Clyde E., Pine Level
Luttrell, J. K., Route 1, Jackson-
ville
OF North Carolina
381
Lynch, G. W., Route 2, Mill
Spring
Lynch, George, Route 1, Mill
Spring
Lynch, John M., Route 1, Ches-
nee, S. C.
Lynch, W. L., Mars Hill
Lynes, Ben S., 405 Durham Rd.,
Wake Forest
Lynn, J. D., Box 653, Newton
McAllister, James A., Route 1,
Mooresboro
McAllister, T. G., Route 1, Box 1,
Bostic City
McAlpin, Paul, Route 1, Taylors-
ville
McCall, A. C, Belcross
McCall, C. S., Lake Toxaway
McCall, Clyde, Lake Toxaway
McCall, Emmitt, Marietta
McCall, Ernest, Rosman
McCall, Ray, Balsam
McCall, Wiley, Highlands
McCarson, Carl D., Route 3,
Hendersonville
McClelland, A. J., Route 4, Eliza-
beth City
McClure, Fred, 347 Gore Court,
Wake Forest
McClure, Hayes, Laurel Springs
McClure, L. A., Route 1, Alexis
McClure, Larry, Peachtree St.,
Gastonia
McCollum, C. C, Route 8,
Greensboro
McCoy, Herbert, Tamarack
McCready, John D., Murfrees-
boro
McCrimmon, John H., Bladen-
boro
McCulloch, D. H., Box 507, Grif-
ton
McCulloch, Roy R., 8 Beechwood
Dr., Redwood Forest, Asheville
McCurry, Grady, Hildebran
McDaniel, E. L., Route 1, Ellen-
boro
McDaniel, Frank, Route 3, High
Point
McDaniels, John H., Henkel Book
Store, Winston-Salem
McDonald, Barney, Lenoir
McDowell, Charles, Route 1,
Sophia
McDowell, E. A., Wake Forest
McDowell, Gilbert W., Route 2,
Zebulon
McDuffie, J. Richard, Route 1,
Evergreen
McElroy, H. G., 611 Gantt St.,
Kings Mountain
McFalls, Hobert, P. O. Box 34,
Enka
McFeha, C. R., Route 6, Lenoir
McGalliard, R. T., Box 604,
Landis
McGee, A. L., 2422 Shirley Rd.,
Wilmington
McGee, W. K., 1918 Brantley St.,
Winston-Salem
McGinnis, H. M., Route 2,
Granite Falls
McGinnis, W. F., Route 2, Ellen-
boro
McGuire, Frank, Route 2, Guess
Rd., Durham
Mclntyre, G. Lee, Route 1,
Stoneville
Mclver, B. J., Whiteville
McKay, M. Ray, Wake Forest
McKeithan, Grady, Route 4, Box
394, Fayetteville
McKinney, Erby, Route 2,
Bakersville
McKinney, Horace, Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem
McKneely, Thomas W., Pinetops
McKnight, W. A., Route 2, Rock-
ingham
McLain, M. S., Leland
McLain, Ralph E., Faircloth Rd.,
Raleigh
McLamb, Jennis, Box 204,
Route 1, Clarkton
McLean, E. F., Route 4, Rocky
Mount
McLean, Lewis, Route 7, Monroe
McLendon, J. Parker, Route 2,
Spring Hope
McLeod, J. A., Mars Hill
McMahan, C. R., Box 636,
Cramerton
McMahan, J. I., Route 4, Ruther-
fordton
McMahan, P. L., Route 3,
Bakersville
McMahan, P. O., Route 3,
Bakersville
McManus, H. H., Granite Falls
McManus, N. J., Route 1, Candor
McManus, O. W., Gibson
McManus, U. A., Jr., P. O. Box
712, Warsaw
McMillan, Chas. L., Jr., 420
Parkland, Raleigh
McMurray, E. W., Route 2, Yad-
kinville
McNeil, L. R., 3001 English St.,
High Point
McQueen, J. C, Jr., Route 1,
Wilkesboro
McQueen, Richard J., Germanton
382
Baptist State Convention
McQuere, James B., Box 2457,
West Gastonia
McPeters, W. E., Route 2, Mars
Hill
McPherson, E. W., 306 Cherokee
St., Asheboro
McSwain, W. L., Route 1, Ellen-
boro
Mabry, V. L., Route 2, Box 35,
Kannapolis
Mace, Jack, Route 1, Alexis
Macemore, Clay, Route 3, Yad-
kinville
Madaris, A. E., 125 W. Presnell,
Asheboro
Maddry, Charles A., 1405 Ar-
nette Ave., Durham
MaiHk, Emil A., 210 S. Cam-
bridge Dr., Blandwood, Rocky
Mount
Malone, Frank H., 920 Para-
mount Circle, Gastonia
Maloney, James, Aulander
Maness, B. L., Route 1, Seagrove
Mangum, J. C, 407 Beckner St.,
Lexington
Mangum, Maynard H., P. O. Box
368, Southern Pines
Mann, H. H., Route 3, Candler
Mansfield, Jack H., Sneads Ferry
Manuel, M. E., 2329 Maplewood
Dr., Winston-Salem
Marchbanks, Robert Y., Granite
Falls
Marion, Everett. 1224 Forest Dr.,
Mt. Airy
Marks, E. L., Route 2, Rocking-
ham
Marks W. F., 2332 Edgewood
Ave., High Point
Marr, W. W., 1908 8th Ave., S.W.,
Hickory
Marshall, Clarence, Wytheville,
Va.
Marshburn, R. F., Salemburg
Martin, A. M., Route 2, Ellen-
boro
Martin, Fred H., Box 73, Trout-
man
Martin, H. L., Box 133, Elkin
Martin, N. W., 1629 W. 5th St.,
Gastonia
Martin, V. C, 1830 12th Ave.,
N.E., Hickory
Martin, W. Foy, 412 Wake Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Martin, William D., Dobson
Mason, H. J., 1502 Central Dr.,
Kannapolis
Massengale, Whitney, Tuckasei-
gee
Massey, O. C, Route 3, Weaver-
ville
Matheny, H. G., China Grove
Mathis, Buice, P. O. Box 104,
Troutman
Matthews, L. J., 3056 Marmion
St., Winston-Salem
Mattox, James O., Hertford
Mattox, Paul C, Cherry St., Ox-
ford
Mauck, Jesse, 52 Hillside St.,
Asheville
Mauldin, J. H., P. O. Box 57, Bel-
mont
Mauney, Carl G., Avondale
Mauney, Fred A., Arlington St.,
Forest City
Mauney, J. H., Box 242, Burgaw
Mauney, J. Lloyd, Oakboro
Maxwell, F. C, Erwin
May, Charles C, 314 O'Connor
St., Greensboro
Mayberry, R. F., Green St.,
Rutherfordton
Maye, Joe B., Route 2, Mt. Airy
Mayes, Lamont, Jr., Hildebran
Maynor, C. H., Red Springs
Maynor, C. W., Route 1, Pem-
broke
Maynor, L. A., Route 1, Pem-
broke
Maynor, R. W., Pembroke
Mayo, J. Larry, Smithfield
Meade, Andy, Route 5, Shelby
Meares, J. W., Route 2, Fairmont
Medford, Joe, Route 1, Canton
Medlin, W. C, Williamston
Mehaffey, Ernest, Route 2,
Shelby
Mehaffey, George, Route 3,
Waynesville
Meiburg, Albert L., Wingate Col-
lege, Wingate
Melton, J. E., Route 5, Monroe
Melton, R. G., Route 2, Box 230P,
Forest City
Melton, Robert C, Rockingham
Melton, Sterling, Cullowhee
Melvin, H. J., Greystone Baptist
Church, Durham
Melvin, Robert A., Clinton
Melvin, William E., Viewmont
Apartments, 9D, Hickory
Mendenhall, Glenn, Box 92,
Jonesville
Merrell, Norman W., 2117 Com-
monwealth Ave., Charlotte
Merrits, Paul L., Sneads Ferry
Merritt, R. P., 1409 Stanfield
Drive, Fayetteville
Merritt, Roger W., Route 1,
Rural Hall
OF North Carolina
383
Messer, Charles C, Route 1,
Clyde
Messer, Homer, Route 2, Granite
Falls
Messer, Joe, Route 2, Whittier
Metters, William K., Carthage
Mickles, C. B., East Bend
Middleton, Charles, 1304
Cotanche St., Greenville
Middleton, John T., Fletcher
Middleton, Walter, Sylva
Milford, Charles C, Jr., 908 Hill-
side Ave., Charlotte
Millen, A. P., Route 1, Belmont
Miller, David E., 205 Brainerd
Ave., Fayetteville
Miller, Doyle, Route 4, Franklin
Miller, Finley, West Jefferson
Miller, Frank E., 510 Winecoff
Rd., Concord
Miller, Herbert P., 1900 N. Fa-
yetteville St., Asheboro
Miller, L. A., 279 E. Harper,
Lenoir
Miller, L. H., Rt. 1, Youngsville
Miller, R. A., North Wilkesboro
Miller, Wade, Wilkesboro
Mills, Adam, Route 1, Marion
Mills, Ray, Asheville Road, Can-
ton
Mills. W. T., 2450 Medway Dr.,
Raleigh
Millsaps, F. E., Box 170, Ala-
mance
Milne, W. P., Ahoskie
Milton, Carl J., Route 1, Box
390, Rocky Mount
Minton, Dean L., Elizabethtown
Minton, Vilas N., 107 Spruce St.,
Boone
Mintz, Stephen, Leland
Mister, Gilbert G., Route 1, Hen-
derson
Mitchell, Walter C, Route 3,
Chapel Hill
Mobley, Billy T., Box 577, Battle-
boro
Mobley, Harris W., 119 North St.,
Wake Forest
Mobley, R. L., Wake Forest
Moffitt, Clyde L., Route 2, Ram-
seur
Monk, Charlie, Jr., 1506 Spring-
field Ave., High Point
Monk, W. R., 830 Durham Rd.,
Roxboro
Monteith, Clyde, Bryson City
Moody, A. C, Route 2, Marsh-
ville
Moody, R. E., Lake Toxaway
Moore, D. Howard, 2108
Bethlehem Ave., Gastonia
Moore, Don D., Park Place Bap-
tist Church, Thomasville
Moore, Ernest W., Granite Falls
Moore, F. R., 4910 Monroe Rd.,
Charlotte
Moore, Guy C, Erlanger Sta.,
Lexington
Moore, Harry J., Currie
Moore, J. C, Route 3, Smithfield
Moore, John A., 400 E. Eighth
St., Greenville
Moore, Paul, Route 3, Yadkin-
ville
Moore, Raymond E., Lake View,
S. C.
Moore, Thomas R., 1205 Aycock
St., Rocky Mount
Moorefield, O. M., Route 4,
Winston-Salem
Moorefield, Virgil H., Jr., Box 75,
Bonlee
Moose, J. D., Route 9, Box 693A,
Charlotte
Moose, J. L. Walter, Gatesville
Moree, Horace, Route 1, Taylors-
ville
Moretz, A. E., Boone
Morgan, Delton, Route 5, Lum-
berton
Morgan, Henry, Wilkesboro
Morgan, James E., Clyde
Morgan, O. J., P. O. Box 982,
Kannapolis
Morgan, Quinn, Route 8, Box
976, Concord
Morphis, L. H., Burgaw
Morris, Curtis G., Route 1,
Granite Falls
Morris, J. Alton, Murphy
Morris, Roy A., 501 Mcintosh St.,
Sanford
Morris, T. J., 312 W. Lenoir St.,
Kinston
Morris, W. D., 1806 Princess St.,
Wilmington
Morrisett, J. S., Boiling Springs
Morriss, L. J., 2804 Anderson
Dr., Raleigh
Morrow, David F., Wake Forest
Morrow, Paul, Route 1, Pisgah
Forest
Morton, James, Marion
Morton, Johnnie, Ross St., Con-
cord
Morton, Julian R., Route 1, Dover
Morton, M. T., Route 1, Moores-
boro
Moss, W. R., Route 4, Lenoir
Moss, Zeb, Caroleen
Motley, Julian M., Rose Hill
Motley, Vestal, 406 Amazon St.,
Thomasville
384
Baptist State Convention
iVIovers. D. S.. Route 2. Elizabeth
Citv
Mull. Paul. 137 Mercer Ave.,
Wilmington
Mull. Roy W.. Route 2. Al-
bemarle
Mullen. Waldo K.. 202 Houser
St.. Cherrvville
Mullis. Banks W.. Route 4. Al-
bemarle
Mumford. H. S.. 409 Sno\^ Bldg..
Durham
IMunn. Lonnie D.. Weaverville
]Murphee. IMarvin. 105 Vannov
St.. Greenville. S. C.
]\lurphy. D. Timothy. Jr.. Wake
Forest College. Winston-Salem
IMurphy. jManly. Star
IMurphy. O. Jack. 3310 Main
Ave.. X.W.. Hickory
IMurray. Charles. Southport
Myers. Donald G.. 408 Piedmont
St.. Reidsville
IMyers. J. W.. P. O. Box 56.
Glenville
Myers. L. E.. Box 222. Jonesville
]Myers. IVI. H.. 3815 Hasting Ave..
Winston-Salem
Myrick, C. W.. Cumberland
NaU. L. A.. 232 S. Williamson.
Burlington
Nance. J. A.. :\lt. Airy
Nance. John. Box 6. Aurora
Nance. Johnie. 350 Linville Rd..
Mt. Airy
Nanney. Charles W.. Box 367.
Swepsonville
Napier. H. V.. Tyner
Napier. Robert J.". Rt. 2.
^Matthews
Nation. Robert. Wallburg
Naylor. Gerald W.. Cooleemee
Neal. Charles E.. First Baptist
Church. Asheboro
Neal. John T.. Route 1. Penrose
Neal. Woodrow W.. Route 2.
Louisburg
Needham. Raymond C. Route 1.
Stoneville
Nelson. J. Ravmond. I\Iars Hill
Nelson. T. W.. 122 16th St.. S.E,.
Hickory
Neuenschwander. Kenneth. Row-
land
New. J. G.. Jr.. King
Newman. S. A.. Wake Forest
Newton. D. E.. Route 1. IMoores-
boro
Newton. R. L.. Box F261. Camp-
bell College. Buies Creek
Nichols. H. L.. Route 4, Durham
Nicholson. Hardin. Svlva
Nickens. P. B.. Plymouth
Nida. Clarence R.. 441 Creek
Ridge Rd.. Greensboro
Niswonger. Don R.. IMiddleburg
Niswonger. Jerrv L.. Colfax
Nix. J. O.. Satoiah. Ga.
Nix. Paul. Route 1. Clayton
Nix. Ralph. Barnardsville
Noble. Clint. Route 4. Morgan-
ton
Noff singer. Jack R.. 330 Lawn-
dale Ave.. Winston-Salem
Nordan. Fred. Box 120, Route 7,
Fayetteville
Norman. Lowe A., Route 4,
Elizabeth Citv
Norris. David N.. Box 138.
Tarawa Terrace
Norris. Jack. Gen. Del.. IMoores-
ville
Norton. Sidnev. Stonv Point
Nowell. C. Grady. 1010 W.
Cabarrus St.. Raleigh
Nuckles. R. O.. Route 1. Colfax
Oakley. Curtis V.. Route 2. Bur-
lington
Gates. C. :M.. Route 1. IMcLeans-
ville
Gates. David A.. 1922 Fargis St.,
Greensboro
Gates. Jim. 601 Idlewild Road,
Charlotte
Odum. Nash A.. 70 Victory Hts.,
Lumberton
Odum. Paul S.. Stella
OTlaherty. J. C. Wake Forest
College. Winston-Salem
Olive. Evigene. Wake Forest Col-
lege. Winston-Salem
Oliver. Barnev. Zionville
Oliver. H. H.. Wake Forest
Oliver. R. Lacy. Route 1. Garner
Ollis. Davis. Route 5. IMorganton
O'Neal. Sam H.. Ronda
O'Quinn. J. L.. Route 3. Monroe
Orr. Elwood R.. 4608 Wrights-
ville Ave.. Wilmington
Orr. F. I\I.. Box 342, Brevard
Orr. Oliver. Robbinsville
Orr. Otis. Robbinsville
Osborne. Iredell. Route 4. North
Wilkesboro
Osburn. E. C. Wake Forest
Outlaw, Robert, Route 7, IMonroe
Owen, Julius, Lake Toxaway
Owens, Cleat. Box 3. State Hos-
pital. IMorganton
Owens. J. Wallace. Route 2.
IMocksville
Owens. :\I. O.. Jr.. 219 Highland
Ave.. Lenoir
OF North Carolina
385
Owens, Mark, 2700 Sunset Ave.,
Greenville
Owens, Robert, Rutherfordton
Owens, W. M., Route 1, Ruther-
fordton
Owle, W. D., Bryson City
Oxendine, Joseph, Route 1,
Shannon
Oxendine, Sidney, Route 1, Gold
Hill
Oxford, C. E., Route 1, Kings
Mountain
Pace, Richard, Box 105, Flat
Rock
Padgett, Wilson W., McAdenville
Page, Daniel, Route 1, Wilming-
ton
Page, W. M., 504 E. Academy St.,
Fuquay Springs
Painter, George, Kure Beach
Palmer, Jack, Route 1, Marble
Parce, Arthur M., 4 Cedar Dr.,
Laurel Park, Hendersonville
Pardue, Lloyd J., 607 Pleasant
Hill Dr., Elkin
Parham, A. H., Route 3, Candler
Parham, Clyde, 179 Woodfin St.,
Asheville
Parham, E. T., Robbins
Parham, Otto, Route 3, Waynes-
ville
Parker, A. Leroy, Jr., 709 Ashe-
boro St., Greensboro
Parker, B. H., Route 2, Bostic
Parker, C. E., 304 Johnson St.,
New Bern
Parker, J. H., South Mills
Parker, John T., Route 2, Pike-
ville
Parker, Lawrence,, Route 4,
Waynesville
Parker, Marion E., Box 445, Troy
Parker, W. N., 208 W. Main St.,
Thomasville
Parkerson, D. E., Gibson
Parks, Pervis C, Cycle
Parris, James M., Cherokee
Parris, Robert, Route 1, Sylva
Parrish, A. D., Zebulon
Parrish, V. W., Jr., Box 7184,
Reynolds Branch, Winston-
Salem
Parsons, Frank, Bakersville
Partain, Jack, Wake Forest
Paschall, F. A., Route 2, Hender-
sonville
Pasley, Roe, Grassy Creek
Pate, E. W., 501 Walter St., Kan-
napolis
Pate, R. A., Micaville
Patrick, C. H., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
25
Patterson, Aubrey Q., 3312 Oc-
tavia Rd., Wynnwood Park, Ra-
leigh
Patterson, D. W., 105 Third St.,
Leaksville
Payne, Earl, Bryson City
Payne, Tommy Joe, 216 Brice,
Sharpsburg
Payne, W. W., 1707 S. Perry St.,
Gastonia
Payne, Walter W., 216 Brice,
Kings Mountain
Payne, William E., Bryson City
Pearson, Clyde P., Hillsboro
Pearson, J. Earl, 220 Forest Hill
St., Morganton
Pearson, W. L., Drexel
Pearson, W. L., Jr., Route 3, Box
149A, Durham
Peek, Avery, Route 3, Canton
Peek. Don L., 2020 Marguerite
St., Charlotte
Pegram, C. M., Culbreth Ave.,
Thomasville
Pegram, M. A., Route 2, Rocky
Mount
Penegar, Watt H., Route 1, Mon-
roe
Penland, Edd, 3 Davidson Rd.,
Asheville
Penley, Larry, 925 5th St., S.E.,
Hickory
Pepper, William, Box 362, Jones-
ville
Perkins, Ned T., 916 Vine Arden
Rd., Morganton
Pernell, J. H., 4006 N. Cherry
St., Winston-Salem
Perreault, Quentin M., CuUo-
whee
Perry. Cecil M., Box 8, Ridge-
crest
Perry, Frank L., Jr., Badin
Perry, Gattis W., Wake Forest
Perry, W. H., Route 1, Concord
Peters, Glenn, Prospect Hill
Peterson, Edward, Whitnel
Peterson, Linwood, 101 N. Cedar
St., Lincolnton
Pettit, W. E., 2524 Oakwood Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Pharr, Keener, 318 N. Tryon St.,
Charlotte
Phelps, W. G., 3206 Caswell St.,
Wilmington
Phillips, Donald Allen, Pactolus
Phillips, I. D., 220 N. Weldon,
Gastonia
Phillips, Lawrence, Toast
Phillips, Lee A., Hobbsville
Phillips, M. Hunter, Jr.,
Route 7, Winston-Salem
386
Baptist State Coxvextiox
Phillips. X. B.. 1502 Old Spartan-
burg Rd.. Hendersonville
Phillips. Xiram. Route 4. Burns-
\aUe
Phillips. R. L.. Box 762. Brevard
PhilliDS. Randolph. Pendleton
Phillips. V. D.. Route 3. Graham
Phillips. Victor A., Route 1. Hud-
son
Phipps. Aaron. Route 2. Raleigh
Phipps. Paul. Grumpier (Grassv
Greeks
Pickett. Harold. Route 1. Raleigh
Pickler. Glarence L.. Route 3.
Vale
Pierce. C. R.. Route 5. Box 427.
High Point
Pierce. Gharles Willard. Walnut
Cove
Pierce. Rommie. 3401 Plaza Rd..
Gharlotte
Pierce. Warren. Route 2. Lexing-
ton
Pilkey. Thomas. Stecoah
Pinnix. L. G.. LilUngton
Piper. Elmer D.. 2328 Greenway
Ave.. Winston-Salem
Pitt. K. Al\-in. Box 385. Xew
Bern
Pittard. W. B.. Jr.. Taylorsville
Pittman. David F.. Box 191.
Saxapahaw
Pittman. E. G.. Route 3. Wades-
boro
Pittman. James A.. Route 2. Box
200A. Halifax
Pittman. Joe. Spruce Pine
Pittman. Lee. Box 853. Spruce
Pine
Pittman. 3,1. H.. Route 6, Ashe-
ville
Pitts, H. E.. Route 6. Lenoir
Pitts. Horace. Route 6. Lenoir
Pitts. W. L.. P. O. Box 486.
Rhodhiss
Piver. G. W.. Ash
Pledger. Bennie. Ayden
Plemmons. J. D.. Route 2,
r^Iarion
Plemmons. E. V.. 1517 Spencer
Mtn. Rd.. Gastonia
Plemmons. E. Venson. Route 1.
Hot Springs
Pless. Sam. Peachtree St..
Marion
Poerschke, Robert E., 314 X. 2nd
Ave.. Siler City
Poindexter. W. H.. 214 X. Sun-
set Dr.. Winston-Salem
Pollard. James L.. 1536 Parmele
Dr.. Wilmington
Ponder. Llovd. Route 1. I^lars
Hill
Poole. T. E.. Route 4. Ruther-
fordton
Poole. W. H., 2711 Wake Forest
Rd.. Durham
Poole. William A.. 245 ZMain St.,
Graham
Pope. Clayton W.. Box 103.
Polkton
Pope. W. Ellis. 5305 Raeford Rd..
Favetteville
Pope. William H.. Route 3. Wake
Forest
Porch. Geter R.. Route 2,
ZVIooresville
Porter. Earl X.. 3141 Whiting
Ave.. Charlotte
Porter. J. E.. Route 1. ZMarion
Postell. Francis. Route 1.
Andrews
Poston. Carl E.. Route 2. War-
renton
Potter. James S.. 809 X. Person
St.. Raleigh
Potter. Russell. Elizabethton.
Tenn.
Potter. V. G. 37 Lee Drive. Wil-
mington
Potts. Rufus F.. Youngs ville
Powell. Crowell. Xakina
Powell. E. G., Route 2. Gastonia
Powell. Henry. Box 531. Ruther-
fordton
Powell. IMarion. Elred St.. Val-
dese
Powers. J. L.. Turkev
Preslar. James. 407 Phiier St.,
IMonroe
Presson. W. C. Route 3. Eliza-
beth City
Price. B. H.. Box 11. Lumberton
Price. C. R.. Route 2. Dallas
Price. E. W.. Jr.. 324 Woodrow
Ave.. High Point
Price. Gordon L.. 410 Wilson
St.. Roanoke Rapids
Price. Howard S.. Rockingham
Price. Oliver C. Box 7. Glen
Alpine
Prickett. Carlton S.. 1127 Edge-
wood. Burlington
Pridgen. Lee. Box 461. Graham
Primni. Gerald C. 1020 W. South
St.. Raleigh
Prince. G. Clyde. Loris. S. C.
Prince. Joe R.. Stantonsburg
Pritchard, Herbert. Route 8,
Lenoir
Privett. H. A.. Short and Jack-
son Sts.. Concord
OF North Carolina
387
Privott, John W., P. O. Box 87,
New Bern
Proctor, T. G., Jr., 220 Crest Dr.,
Hendersonville
Proffitt, Van, Ferguson
Propset, Garrett, Route 2, Clyde
Propst, Johnny, Route 7, Salis-
bury
Pruden, Douglas, 2715 Kilgore
Ave., Apt. C, Raleigh
Pruett, J. G., Box 191, Elkin
Pruett, R. S., Murfreesboro
Pruitt, A. B., North Wilkesboro
Pruitt, Bill, Box 51A, Hayes
Pruitt, Lawrence, Fairview
Pryor, D. C, Route 4, Elizabeth
City
Puckett, Joe R., 525 Lee St.,
Smithfield
• Puett, Joe R., 212 Nashville
Hwy., Rocky Mount
Pulley, Odell W., Route 1, Sted-
man
Pulley, R. R., Box 284, Creed-
moor
Purcell, James I., Route 7, Fa-
yetteville
Pyatt, J. S., Route 1, Nebo
Pyatt, William A., Route 6, Mor-
ganton
Pym, Earl, 1317 Garfield Rd.,
Burlington
Quakenbush, Aubrey T., Box
786, Kings Mountain
Quick, H. A., Route 3, Box 42,
Morganton
Quidley, Phil H., Route 1, Hert-
ford
Raby, M. H., Box 171, Canton
Racine, Robert, Box 98, Falcon
Raines, B. L., Route 1, Box 272,
Edenton
Raines, Calvin E., Route 3,
Rocky Mount
Rainey, L. J., Box 66, State Road
Ramsay, Glen, Box 1109, Marion
Ramsey, J. R., Route 4, Morgan-
ton
Randle, Charles F., Route 2,
Polkton
Randolph, Arthur, Rockwood,
Tenn.
Rawlinson, J. E., 1011 Ferndale
Dr., High Point
Ray, Ben Lee, 21 Phillip St.,
Canton
Ray, Ellis, Route 1, Burnsville
Ray, Harold, Route 3, Burnsville
Ray, J. C, Severn
Ray, James W., 2801 Oberlin
Rd., Raleigh
Ray, Verlin, Route 4, Ruther-
fordton
Ray, Virgil, Route 4, Marshall
Ray, Z. G., Elizabethtown
Redding, Earl M., Route 2, Box
532, Gastonia
Redding, L. C, Route 3, Marion
Reece, C. C, China Grove
Reece, Fred W., 143 Spencer St.,
Randleman
Reece, Paul M., 3818 Fritz Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Reece, R. E., Box 1052, New Bern
Reece, W. N., Route 3, Box 146A,
Morganton
Reed, Frank W., Route 1, Box
800, Waynesville
Reed, W. C, Thomasville
Reel, O. B., 511 Tuckaseegee
Rd., Mount Holly
Reep, Clyde J., Route 10, Char-
lotte 6
Reese, E. L., Route 2, Boonville
Reese, J. J., Route 1, Glenwood
Reese, Kermit W., Route 1,
Brevard
Reeves, E. C, Route 2, Elizabeth-
town
Reeves, George M., West Jeffer-
son
Register, Henry, P. O. Box 804,
Kannapolis
Reid, Arthur L., Route 1, Madi-
son
Reid, B. W., Mills Springs
Reinert, John H., Draper
Renegar, G. Elmo, P. O. Box 106,
Winston-Salem
Revels, J. A., Hickory
Revels, Ollis, 321 Walkertown
St., Winston-Salem
Revis, E. C, Box 509, Canton
Revis, James E., Route 1, North
Wilkesboro
Reynolds, Eddie, Route 4, Lin-
colnton
Rhiner, E. M., Route 1, Zebulon
Rhinehardt, W. G., 101 Elk Mtn.
Rd., Asheville
Rhinehart, Clyde, Route 4,
Franklin
Rhinehart, I. A., East Flat Rock
Rhodes, Lawrence, Mars Hill
Rhodes, O. D., Route 2, Hender-
sonville
Rhymes, W. W., Harkers Island
Rhyne, M. P., Dallas
Rice, Fred, Cashiers
Rice, R. E., 281 Crepe Myrtle
Circle, Winston-Salem
Rich, Thomas L., Jr., First Bap-
tist Church, Fairmont
388
Baptist State Convention
Rich, Willard A., Langren Hotel,
P. O. Box 2990, Asheville
Richards, Joe, Box 132, Icard
Richardson, D. E., Mars Hill
Richardson, Dan, Glade Valley
Richardson, J. A., Jr., 1612 N.
Lee St., Salisbury
Richman, George, 801 Sunset Dr.,
High Point
Ricks, Horace, Box 74, Princeton
Riddle, Curtis, Route 1, Fletcher
Riddle, J. B., Fletcher
Riddle, S. L., Box 85, Creswell
Riddle, Wayne, Box 348, Route 6,
Statesville
Riggan, J. W., Box 172, Route 2,
Macon
Riggins, R. D., Route 1, Albe-
marle
Riggs, Gerald K., Route 1,
Boomer
Riggs, Paul, Box 26, Guilford
College
Rimmer, W. B., Route 1, Trout-
man
Rippy, A. v., 115 Nelson Ave.,
Charlotte
Ritch, C. R., 612 Wise St., High
Point
Rivers, Billy, Box 246, Lenoir
Rivers, Robert Hayne, Rt. 1,
Durham
Roach, E. C, New London
Roach, J. F., Route 2, Wendell
Roark, Keene C, Creston
Robbins, R. E., Apex
Robbins, Troy G., 2502 Immanuel
Rd., Greensboro
Robbins, Woodrow W., 911 Tabor
St., High Point
Roberson, J. Hoyt, Boone
Roberson, W. T., P. O. Box 665,
Shelby
Roberts, C. C, 117 Church St.,
Mt. Holly
Roberts, David B., Route 2,
Marshall
Roberts, Eugene L., Pikeville
Roberts, Fred C, 2837 Grimes
St., Charlotte
Roberts, George A., Box 1016,
Dana
Roberts, Lawrence, Route 2,
Shelby
Roberts, S. H., Haw River
Robertson, Arnold L., 119 S. Hol-
den Rd., Greensboro
Robertson, Fred L., Lake Lure
Robinette, T. E., Waynesville
Robinson, Cays, Route 1, Mars
Hill
Robinson, Clarence, Marshall
Robinson, Frank B., 2 Woodlawn
Ave., Biltmore
Robinson, J. G., Route 1,
Zebulon
Robinson, John F., Route 2, Fa-
yetteville
Robinson, Lowell, Route 1,
Selma
Robinson, McCoy, Rutherford
College
Rodger, Oda
Roe, H. D., 1009 Olive St.,
Greensboro
Roebuck, Claude V., Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem
Rogers, B. N., Route 1, Candler
Rogers, Carl W., Route 2, Box
163C, Asheville
Rogers, David W., Route 2, Rox-
boro
Rogers, Earle J., 209 College
Ave., Washington
Rogers, Elbert, Leland
Rogers, James, Route 2, Hayes-
ville
Rogers, Jimmy, 118 Courtland
Ave., Asheville
Rogers, Lush, Route 3, Canton
Rogers, Truette, Box 193, Mt.
Gilead
Rogers, Wade, Taylorsville
Rollins, Leonard, 1307 S. Main
St., Lexington
Rollins, Robert W., 804 Mc-
Donald Ave., Hamlet
Rose, F. T., Box 282, Brevard
Ross, Jason D., N. Church St.,
Valdese
Ross, M. L., Route 4, Hickory
Ross, Paul C, P. O. Box 42, Casar
Rotan, Z. W., Rt. 4, Whiteville
Rowan, Jack, Latta, S. C.
Rownd, Robert, Route 1, Canton
Royal, C. N., Angier Ave., Dur-
ham
Royal, J. P., Route 2, Roseboro
Royster, G. L., Burlington
Ruff, Wade F., 205 Green St.,
Rutherfordton
Rumfelt, E. J., McAdenville
Rumfelt, Harvey W., Route 7,
Box 294, Lenoir
Rushing, Glenn L., Route 4,
Monroe
Russell, Dock D., Route 1, Clyde
Russell, Ernest P., 110 S. Lay-
town Ave., Dunn
Russell, Paul H., Red Oak
Russell, W. G., 45 Wild Cherry
Rd., Asheville
Ruth, W. D., 1619 Haywood Rd.,
Asheville
OF North Carolina
389
Rutledge, Hoyt, 1204 E. Tenth
St., Charlotte
Rymer, John F., Route 4, Hen-
dersonville
Saltz, Eugene, Gen. Del., Penrose
Samples, B. E., Route 4, Ashe-
ville
Sampson, Knox, Pembroke
Sampson, W. E., 805 Raeford
Ave., Lexington
Sanders, A. C, Route 2, Eliza-
beth City
Sandifer, Billy, Kanuga Road,
Hendersonville
Sanks, C. R., 332 Cedar Creek
Rd., Fayetteville
Sapp, Earl, 210 S. Allen St.,
Wake Forest
Sassar, Lonnie, Murfreesboro
Saunders, W. L., 416 New River
Dr., Jacksonville
Sawyer, C. D., 149 Starnes Cove
Rd., Asheville
Scalf, John H., Box 276, James-
town
Scalf, John H., Jr., Box 68
Salemburg
Scarlett, R. E., Route 3, Hillsboro
Schrum, Gordon, Route 5, Lin-
colnton
Seism, E. Ray, Route 1, Bessemer
City
Scoggin, B. Elmo, Wake Forest
Scoggins, A. A., Route 1, Gas-
tonia
Scoggins, Glen O., Gilkey
Scott, M. Fred, Jr., 2428 Mil-
burne Rd., Raleigh
Scott, Paul, 1406 W. Davis St.,
Burlington
Scott, W. L., 1013 Hale St., Dur-
ham
Scronce, H. L., 2014 Mehaffey
Ave., Newton
Scruggs, G. E., Route 1, Murphy
Seagroves, Bobby, State Hospi-
tal, Raleigh
Sears, M. O., Route 1, Varina
Seatz, Robert E., Bakersville
Seay, Joe D., Cedar Mountain
Self, William L., 822 Eastern
Ave., Rocky Mount
Sellers, E. W., Route 4, Mocks-
ville
Sentell, Lamar, Tyner
Settle, Clyde, Route 4, Statesville
Seymour, Robert E., Mars Hill
Sexton, E. Z., Jefferson
Sexton, W. M., Lansing
Sharpe, Lauren, Box 333,
Kenansville
Shaw, Everette, Glade Valley
Shaw, G. B., 3800 Cumberland
Rd., Fayetteville
Shaw, J. C, Jr., Box 655, Bladen-
boro
Shaw, Lowell, Box 105, Wilson
Mills
Shaw, M. W., Route 2, Brown
Summit
Shearin, R. C, Box 14, Goldrock
Rd., Rocky Mount
Shell, Lloyd, Route 2, Box 181,
Marion
Shelton, Ed, Route 1, Flag Pond,
Tenn.
Shepherd, Grady, Route 1,
Weaverville
Sheridan, W. J., Cleveland
Sherlin, Jeter, Route 1, Marshall
Sherrill, Thomas, Route 8,
Statesville
Sherron, Jack, Route 2, Randle-
man
Sherwood, L. G., Fleetwood
Shields, Fred, Andrews
Shields, Hadley, Mineral Bluff,
Ga.
Shields, W. K., Route 1, Franklin
Shimpock, Farrell, Route 13, Box
618, Concord
Shoaf, Sammy, Box 869, Thomas-
ville
Shoff, Edward B., 12 Westches-
ter Dr., Asheville
Shope, B. F., Robbinsville
Shope, G. H., Jr., Route 3, Ashe-
ville
Shope, Lawrence, Route 1, Dil-
lard, Ga.
Shore, George E., Box 296,
Mayodan
Shore, J. C, Route 2, East Bend
Shotwell, Earl W., Route 1,
Spring Hope
Shoupe, Paul, Route 2, Hillsboro
Shuford, J. N., Route 1, Swan-
nanoa
Shugart, C. E., Elkin
Shugart, Carnie, Jonesville
Shuler, Grady, Thomasville
Sides, Haskell, Route 1, Denver
Sides, James B., 840 W. Marion
St., Shelby
Sigmon, C. E., Route 4, Charlotte
Sigmon, James M., 216 W. "A"
St., Newton
Siler, Tasso W., Maysville
Silver, Dan, Route 2, Wendell
Simmons, Clete W., Jonesville
Simmons, Charles A., Mt. Airy
Simmons, George E., Wadesboro
Simmons, W. V., Ash
390
Baptist State Convention
Simpson. B. Clyde, Route 4,
Lumberton
Simpson, Claude, Summerfield
Simpson, John H., Route 5,
Salisbury
Simpson, Paul, Route 1, Indian
Trail
Sinclair, Charles D., Aulander
Sinclair, W. F., 626 Justice St.,
Hendersonville
Singley, Ambrose, Route 2,
Granite Falls
Sipes, J. R., Rt. 1, Candler
Sisk, J. L., Route 2, Ellenboro
Sitton, C. Frank, Route 1, Mt.
Airy
Slagle, Jesse J., Route 4,
Marshall
Slagle, T. A., Route 3, Franklin
Slaton, Wayne A., Bryson City
Sledge, W. C, 425 McDonald
Ave., Charlotte
Smart, John H., Route 1, Box
347, Connelly Springs
Smith, A. J., Route 3, Franklin
Smith, Anson, Freeland
Smith, Ard D., Route 2, Asheville
Smith, Avery H., Route 4, Ashe-
boro
Smith, B. M., Jr., P. O. Box 125,
Danbury
Smith, Billie, Montezuma
Smith, Billy, 1341 Wentworth
St., Reidsville
Smith, C. L., Vine St., Goldsboro
Smith, Cecil, East Laurinburg
Smith, Cecil T., Star Route,
Black Mountain
Smith, Charles L., N. Lumberton
Baptist Church, Lumberton
Smith, Charles W., Swannanoa
Smith, Dock A.. Cherokee
Smith, Edward B., Jr., High
Shoals
Smith, Ernest M., UN. Main
St., Shelby
Smith, Harold Truett, Warsaw
Baptist Church, Warsaw
Smith, Henry, 105 N. Drive, Con-
cord
Smith, Henry, Deep Gap
Smith, Horace L., 146 Academy
St., Canton
Smith, Ivey, Route 1, Morganton
Smith, J. A., Freeland
Smith, J. Howard, Route 1, Elon
College
Smith, James L., Rt. 2, Hender-
sonville
Smith, Joel, Wake Forest
Smith, John D., Jonesboro
Heights, Box 183, Sanford
Smith, John T., Route 1, Canton
Smith, Johnny, Staley
Smith, L. P., Route 8, Elliott
Rd., Winston-Salem
Smith, L. W., Delacroix St., Ox-
ford
Smith, Lee A., Route 2, Box 26
Cherryville
Smith, Lee Roy, Route 5, High
Point
Smith, M. D., Box 111, Candler
Smith, Malbert A., Jr., 1010
Broad St., Durham
Smith, R. A., Route 2, Norwood
Smith, R. F., Jr., P. O. Box 786,
Pittsboro
Smith, R. L., 813 Woodbury Ave.,
High Point
Smith, R. T., 251 S. Elm St.,
Asheboro
Smith, Richard D., Union Mills
Smith, Robert L., Middlesex
Smith, Roy J., Route 7, Lexing-
ton
Smith, Silas C, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Smith, W. Arnold, Zebulon
Smith, W. Chas., Ill, 2414 Guess
Rd., Durham
Smith. W. L., Box 1772, 816
Springfield Ave., High Point
Smith, Wm. T., Baptist Temple
Baptist Church, Reidsville
Smithwick, Edwin L., 1900 Kirk-
man Dr., Greensboro
Sneed, Lonnie, Bragg St., Mon-
roe
Snell, Roy E., Route 3, Apex
Snipes, Luther E., Route 3,
Lenoir
Snodderly, Effert, Western Ave.,
Henderson
Snow, Barksdale, Zirconia
Snow, O. E., Route 6, Cole Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Snyder, Kenneth, Route 4,
Reidsville
Snyder, R. M., Stocksville
Snyder, William A., 8 Hunting-
ton Rd., Asheville
Sorrells, Bill, Sylva
Sorrells, Paul, Box 21, Sylva
South, Glenn, Trade, Tenn.
Southern, R. M., Route 2, Brown
Summitt
Sparks. L. E., Traphill
Spear, R. D.. Jr., Route 4, Mebane
Spears, William E., Jr., Box 419,
Mooresville
Spell, D. M., Powellsville
Spence, B. M., Route 1, Raleigh
Spivey, E. L., 2502 Mayview Rd.,
Raleigh
OF North Carolina
391
Spivey, J. C, 305 Church St.,
Wilmington
Splawn, J. W., Box 133, Hen-
rietta
Spradlin, William H., Jr.,
Weaverville
Sprinkle, Charles, Route 2,
Candler
Sprinkle, E. F., Route 2, Marion
Sprinkle, Joe A., Route 2, Spruce
Pine
Spry, Robert J., Route 3, China
Grove
Stafford, Charles, Bunnlevel
Staley, Alfred E., 194 Academy
St., Concord
Stallings, M. W., Route 1, New
London
Stamey, James, Route 3, Shelby
Stancil, J. N., 794 Nashville Rd.,
Rocky Mount
Standley, Robert R., First Bap-
tist Church, Franklin
Stanfield, C. H., Route 5, Stuart,
Va.
Stanford, Richard, 112 E. Peyton,
Kinston
Stanley, Charles, Route 2, Hen-
dersonville
Stanley, Joe, Route 3, Box 300A,
Whiteville
Stanley, Ralph J., Cashiers
Starling, A. C, Route 4, Burling-
ton
Starling, H. R., Box 488, La-
Grange
Starnes, Arlie, Albemarle
Starnes, H. Cloyes, Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Hamlet
Starnes, Nane, 40 Blue Ridge
Ave., Asheville
Starnes, Ted L., 1329 15th St.,
Crt., N.E., Hickory
Steadman, Robert A., Route 7,
Box 66, Salisbury
Stealey, S. L., Wake Forest
Steely, John E., Wake Forest
Steen, T. Harold, Route 1, Cas-
talia
Stegall, J. F., Route 1, St. Pauls
Stephens, A. P., 1406 E. 5th St.,
Lumberton
Stephens, Irvin, Lillington
Stephenson, A. D., Route 3,
Smithfield
Stephenson, John B., Lewiston
Stephenson, W. J., 732 Mocks-
ville Ave., Salisbury
Stepp, Emmett M., Route 4,
Shelby
Stevens, Charles A., 5200 Bragg
Blvd., Fayetteville
Stevens, Charles H., 432 S. Broad
St., Winston-Salem
Stevenson, Luther, Conway, S. C.
Stevenson, Sam, Route 5, Mon-
roe
Stewart, Charles G., Glenville
Stewart, Elliott B., Rocky Point
Stewart, Gurley, Robbinsville
Stewart, Inman, 1061 Johnstown
Rd., Thomasville
Stewart, Jimmy, Route 1, Box
258B, Charlotte
Stewart, Wilson L., P. O. Box 85,
Walkertown
Stiles, Fred, Route 4, Murphy
Still, E. Coye, Jr., Route 2, Box
228, Spring Hope
Stillwell, Jason, Route 4,
Hickory
Stirk, D. J., Route 3, Rocking-
ham
Stocks, R. L., Jr., 410 Va S. Boy-
Ian Ave., Raleigh
Stockton, Charles, Route 1, Ashe-
ville
Stogner, W. H., Route 1, Oak-
boro
Stokes, Henry B., Poplar Ave.,
Carrboro
Stokley, Billy, Route 3, Box
243AA, Wilmington
Stone, Ted Gerald, Route 3,
Apex
Stone, Thurman, 432 S. Union
St., Concord
Stoner, D. J., 3200 Heitman Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Stough, Henry W., Aulander
Stover, William, Wingate Col-
lege, Wingate
Stowe, John W., Route 1, Besse-
mer City
Strange, J. B., Box 957, Marion
Strickland, B. M., Box 8, Route 2,
Marion
Strickland, C. M., Route 2, Sea-
grove
Strickland, R. W., Route 2,
Whiteville
Strickland, W. C, Wake Forest
Strole, Forest L., Box 255, Chad-
bourn
Stroud, I. T., Box 286, Wake
Forest
Stroud, Joe, Baptist Building,
Raleigh
Stroup, Marlow A., 143 S. Liberty
St., Asheville
Stroupe, S. M., Connelly Springs
Studdard, Albert, Murphy
Stutts, Jasper, Red Springs
392
Baptist State Convention
Styles, E. Travis, 112 Trail One,
Grove Park, Burlington
Suddreth, Claude B., Route 7,
Lenoir
Suggs, Delano R., Box 416,
Pleasant Garden
Sullivan, Clyde E., 2934 Newland
Rd., Charlotte
Sullivan, D. C, Robbins
Sullivan, Gwyn P., Route 5,
Lenoir
Sumerford, H. L., 250 S. Foltz
St., Winston-Salem
Summer, Joe, Route 1, Smithfield
Summers, E. S., 909 Cantergrove,
Kannapolis
Summey, Charles B., Elizabeth
Baptist Church, Shelby
Summey, R. F., Sr., Route 2,
Gastonia
Surrett, Claude, Box 497C,
Route 4, Asheville
Surrett, Ralph, Route 1, Canton
(Marion)
Swafford, Arvil, Route 3, Frank-
lin
Swaim, Henry, 914 Wilmington
Ave., Statesville
Swanger, Robert, Box 51, Canton
Swanson, Luther, Route 4,
Murphy
Swett, T. M., Route 1, Rowland
Swicegood, M. C, Bakersville
Swinney, G. W., 724 S. Beau-
mont Ave., Burlington
Swinson, A. J., Route 5, Lenoir
Swinson, James E., Box 685,
Route 6, Morganton
Swinson, Tommy, Route 3,
Lenoir
Switzer, Willis H., Barnesville
Sykes, John M., Brookdale Dr.,
Statesville
Talbert, Clarence V., Route 3,
Salisbury
Talbert, E. E., 1301 Icemorlee
St., Monroe
Talbert, L. A., Route 4, Rocking-
ham
Tarleton, W. V., Route 5. Shelby
Tatem, A. C, Route 1, Fayette-
ville
Taylor, A. K., Independence, Va.
Taylor, C. T., Box 64, Franklin
Taylor, Carl W., 810 Ridgeway
Dr., Hendersonville
Taylor, Claude, Almond
Taylor, Dallas, Route 2, Mebane
Taylor, E. C, Red Springs
Taylor, Gordon, P. O. Box 170,
Hickory
Taylor, J. D., Route 8, Box 76,
Charlotte
Taylor, J. W., 311 Oakview Rd.,
High Point
Taylor, Jack, Route 1, Brevard
Taylor, James S., Box 756, Hills-
boro
Taylor, Preston J., 218 Wrenn
Ave., Mt. Airy
Taylor, Robert L., 212 Royal Oak
St., Thomasville
Taylor, Thomas D., Route 1,
Shelby
Teachey, A. R., Route 3, Nash-
ville
Teague, C. W., Route 6, Morgan-
ton
Teague, E. N., 333 Hawely Lane,
Fayetteville
Teague, G. Forest, Route 5,
Shelby
Teague, Jarvis W., Box 272,
Littleton
Teague, N. C, 1428 Elk Spur
Ext., Elkin
Temple, D. L., Jonesville
Templeton, R. R., Box 564,
Mooresville
Tenery, L. M., Route 3, Shelby
Terrell, W. Isaac, First Baptist
Church, Winston-Salem
Thomas, Arthur, Route 1, Green
Mountain
Thomas, B. F., Stedman
Thomas, Elmer Lee, 507 Western
Ave., Statesville
Thomas, Fate, Wake Forest
Thomas, Fulton, Stedman
Thomas, John, Blairsville, Ga.
Thomas, L. M., Peach St., Hen-
derson
Thomas, LeRoy A., Route 1, Box
263A, Swannanoa
Thomas, Loy, Blairsville, Ga.
Thomas, R. L., Box 5, Kerners-
ville
Thomas, R. V., P. O. Box 1143,
Rocky Mount
Thomas, Russell, Burnsville
Thomas, William A., 2136 B
Avenue, Charlotte
Thomason, B. W., 20 E. Jordan
St., Brevard
Thomason, Berlin, Warne
Thompson, A. E., Box 4007,
Maysville
Thompson, Alec F., 515 Ruth
Ave., New Bern -
Thompson, Colvin, Murphy
Thompson, Coy L., 1403 Durham
St., Burlington
Thompson, D. C, New Hope
OF North Carolina
393
Thompson, James R., Delco
Thompson, H. G., Route 1, Cole-
rain
Thompson, R. E., Gilkey
Thompson, William J., Box 463,
Hamlet
Thornburg, J. J., Route 1, Kings
Mountain
Thornburg, William L., Route 3,
Box 433, Kings Mountain
Thornton, Chas. W., Lot 10,
Southeastern Seminary, Wake
Forest
Thorpe, B. Terry, Box 395, Old
Fort
Tiller, J. T., Route 6, Morganton
Tilley, Grover L., Route 2, Elkin
Tilley, J. A., Jonesville
Todd, L. L., Route 2, Lumberton
Todd, Linwood, Wilmington
Tolson, J. Neal, Wake Forest
Tomberlin, Homer, Route 2,
Weaverville
Tomilson, Aubrey S., Box 296,
Louisburg
Townsend, Harold, 1105 E. Main
St., Maiden
Townsend, Jerry W., 508 Green-
field St., Wilmington
Trainham, W. Emory, 2228 Over-
hill Road. Charlotte
Trammel, Charles B., Burnsville
Traywick, Bob J., Box 129, Boil-
ing Springs
Trexler, R. L., 2134 Bromwich
Road, Charlotte
Tribble, Harold W., Wake Forest
College. Winston-Salem
Tribble, Harold W., Jr., Wood-
land
Triplett, Ben, Route 2, Wilkes-
boro
Trivett, Billy, Bristol, Va.
Trivett, Bynum, Deep Gap
Trivett, Victor, 76 Skipwith St.,
Concord
Trogdan, Paul T., Box 15, Cum-
berland
Trotter, J. Carroll, Jr., Wake
Forest
Truett, W. T., Culberson
Tucker, Charles R., Parkton
Tucker, Clarence C, Landrum,
S. C.
Tucker. Clyde H., Route 4, Box
360, High Point
Tucker, Frank, Warrensville
Tucker, George A., Pilot Moun-
tain
Tucker, J. D., Oakboro
Tull, James E., Wake Forest
Tullock, John, Everetts
Tumblin, Fred, 2819 Chapel Hill
Rd., Durham
Turner, Archer V., First Baptist
Church, Scotland Neck
Turner, B. S., Waco
Turner, C. L., Route 1, Burgaw
Turner, G. Scott, Jr., Route 2,
Raeford
Turner, Oscar, Merry Hill
Turner, W. W., Wendell
Tuttle, Bernard, 112 Wayside
Circle, Lenoir
Tuttle, C. A., Route 2, Rocking-
ham
Tuttle, Floyd, 205 30th St.,
Winston-Salem
Tyner, Wayne C, Proctorville
Tyson, Vance H., Bladenboro
Udvarnoki, Bela, Murfreesboro
Ulrich, Ed, Jr., 1902 E. Walnut,
Goldsboro
Underwood, Earl H., Box 24,
Wingate
Underwood, Jarvis, Route 2,
Waynesville
Upchurch, E. C, 301 Hillsboro
St., Raleigh
Upchurch, H. C, Route 2, Benson
Upchurch, Percy B., Box 738,
Greenville
Upton, C. R., Star Route,
Rutherfordton
Vance, Clarence O.. Route 4,
Box 232, Asheville
VanHorn, T. W., 139 26th St.,
N.W., Hickory
Varnum, Weston, Supply
Vaughan, Adrian, 333 Sand Hill
Rd., Asheville
Vaughan, C. C, 411 Mt. Vernon
Ave., Winston-Salem
Vaughan, Joe, Morrisville
Vaughan, Kenneth A., Stokes-
dale
Vaughan, L. B., Box 454, Brevard
Vaughan, R. B., Route 1, Alex-
ander
Vehaun, W. Scott, Elkwood Ave.,
Asheville
Vess, L. O., Route 1, Swannanoa
Via, Dan O., Jr., Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem
Vinson, Eldridge T., Box 1251,
Oxford
Vinson, William H., Jr., Box 732,
Wendell
Waddell, Lee, Grassy Creek
Waddle, Toy, Roebuck, South
Carolina
Wagner, Charles W., 6050
Hickory Grove Road. Charlotte
Wagner, R. D., Columbia
394
Baptist State Convention
Wagoner, W. F., Route 1, Candler
Wagoner, W. R., North Wilkes-
boro
Waisner, A. R., Richfield
Walden, Henry E., Jr., 3609
Brook Dr., Raleigh
Waldroup, Arvil, Robbinsville
Walker, A. A., Box 431, Maiden
Walker, Baxter, 108 Durant Dr.,
Fayetteville
Walker, Bennett L., Route 3,
Burlington
Walker, Billy W., Route 1,
Hendersonville
Walker, C. W., Route 2, Shelby
Walker, E. M., Buies Creek
Walker, Frank, Wilkesboro
Walker, Ira, 106 N. Fairview,
Lenoir
Walker, James, 208 Campbell
Ave., Fayetteville
Walker, Oscar, Route 6, Mt. Airy
Walker, Roy, Route 2, Lawndale
Walker, S. Guy, 109 Littlejohn
St., Gastonia
Walkingstick, John, Cherokee
Walkingstick, Sam, Cherokee
Wall, Floyd, Route 3, Blairsville,
Ga.
Wall, Howard B., 203 Oak Ridge
Dr., Forest City
Wall, R. E., 2721 Bon Air Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Wall, Vernon E., Western North
Carolina Sanatorium, Black
Mountain
Wall, Vincent G., Route 4, Reids-
ville
Wall, Zeno, 833 W. Marion St.,
Shelby
Wallace, Irvin, Route 2, Har-
mony
Wallace, George H., 200 Ranch
Dr., High Point
Wallace, Jerry M., Morven
Wallace, John W., Maplewood
Dr., E. Rockingham
Wallace, Orville D., Trade, Tenn.
Wallace, W. A., Route 1, Box
161, Wilmington
Walter, L. Eugene, Box 152,
Highlands
Walters, George M., Box 591,
Ekin
Walters, H. Lloyd, Cooleemee
Walton, J. O., Route 5, Lexing-
ton
Walton, Rollie M., 4908 Wrights-
ville Ave., Wilmington
Walton, W. H., Route 2, High
Point
Ward, James, Route 1, Box 412,
Jamestown
Ward, Tom, Sugar Grove
Warf, Milton, Route 4, Reidsville
Warfford, Walter L., 2334 Mont-
rose Ave., Winston-Salem ^
Warren, Casper C, 318 N. Tryon '*
St., Charlotte 2
Warren, W. O., Hiddenite
Waters, A. R., Box 310, Denver
Waters, Paul R., Washington
Watkins, D. C, 1311 Old Char-
lotte Rd., Albemarle
Watlington, Earlie L., Route 1,
Pelham
Watson, A. J., Route 1, Mt. Airy
Watson, E. C, Jr., Stedman
Watson, G. C, 254 N. Church St.,
Concord
Watson, Robert E., 253 V2 N. Win-
gate St., Wake Forest
Watts, Dwight S., Route 1,
Mooresboro
Watts, Jack, Route 2, Rockwell
Waugh, J. H., Jr., 1108 Avon
Ave., Burlington
Wayland, John T., Wake Forest
Weatherman, John L., Mt. Airy
Weatherspoon, R. L., Jr., Morris-
ville
Weaver, Fred L., Blairsville, Ga.
Weaver, J. Marshall, Route 2,
Box 434, Wilmington
Weaver, Jack D., First Baptist
Church, Ellerbe
Webb, Ralph Jr., Route 1, Vale
Weekley, H. Gordon, Jr., 4726
Addison Dr., Charlotte
Weeks, Willard K., Ridgecrest
Welch, C. C, Route 4, Franklin
Welch, Grady, 1515 S. Marietta,
Gastonia
Wellons, Charles H., Route 2,
Spring Hope
Wells, Ed, Wales Ave., Char-
lotte 6
Wells, John L., 309 E. St., North
Wilkesboro
Wesley, John M., 130 Foushee
St., Roxboro
Wesson, D. C, P. O. Box 112,
Charlotte
West, Algie, Marble
West, E. Paul, Jr., Route 4, Ra-
leigh
West, James E., 813 S. Main St.,
Wake Forest
West, John L., Box 452, North
Wilkesboro
West, Rex, Route 2, Boone
or North Carolina
395
Westmoreland, Duffy, 1104 Man-
ning St., Leaksville
Westmoreland, George, Hudson
Wetmore, John, Wingate College,
Wingate
Wheeler, Harold V., 327 Simmons
Ave., Williamston
Wheeler, Lamar, Fairfield
Whisnant, J. D., Route 2, Yad-
kinville
Whisnant, Perry E., Route 1, Mill
Spring
Whitaker, Bruce E., Murfrees-
boro
White, Brightie E., 2500 Acadia
St., Durham
White, E. D., Route 3, Ruther-
fordton
White, G. D., Route 5, Statesville
White, George W. H., Calvary
Baptist Church, Jacksonville
White, Harold M., 208 Elmore
St., Spindale
White, Harvey L., Route 4, North
Wilkesboro
White, Raymond, Route 3, Box
336A, Kannapolis
Whitehurst, B. Marshall, 622
Cedar St., Roanoke Rapids
Whitener, Harold D., Route 3,
Box 276B, Hickory
Whitley, R. E., 800 Candlewood,
Kinston
Whitley, S. Glenn, Box 172, Mars
Hill
Whitsides, A. L., Box 141, Lin-
colnton
Whitson, Park, Route 1, Bakers-
ville
Whittington, W. T., Jefferson
Whitworth, J. T., Route 3, Shelby
Wilde, Hoyt K., Route 1, Brevard
Wilder, Jack B., 1933 Wake
Forest Rd., Durham
Wilder, James M., 122 W. 7th
St., Newton
Wilds, Joe, Marshall
Wiles, E. R., Thurmond
Wilkie, E. C, 302 Hazel St.,
Waynesville
Willet, Wayne J., Hazelwood
Williams, Alton, Route 3, Jack-
sonville
Williams, B. F., Jr., Box 595,
Elizabethtown
Williams, Ben, Lake Toxaway
Williams, C. A., Elizabeth City
Williams, E. B., Jr., Route 2, Gar-
land
Williams, Eugene, 311 Main St.,
Fuquay Springs
Williams, J. D., 300 S. Main, Mt.
Holly
Williams, Joe, Route 2, Canton
Williams, L. R., Mars Hill
Williams, Lewis W., Route 2,
Statesville
Williams, O. B., Route 1, Canton
Williams, Richard, Whiteville
Williams, Roger E., Jr., Mills
Home, Thomasville
Williams, T. C, Jr., Yanceyville
Williams, T. W., Box 388, Mount
Olive
Williams, Thomas C, Route 1,
Roxboro
Williams, William Harrison, 1115
S. Blvd., Charlotte
Williamson, George E., 421
Church, Belmont
Williamson. W. D., P. O. Box 315,
Central Falls
Willis, Floyd R., Route 2, Vale
Willis, G. L., Route 2, Bessemer
City
Willis, J. B., 612 Rice St., Hamlet
Willis, John R., Route 1, Frank-
lin
Willis, John Ralph, Route 1,
Franklin
Willis, R. T., 501 Oak St.,
Hamlet
Willis, T. Jeff, Route 3, Bakers-
ville
Willix, Edgar, Depot St.,
Waynesville
Wilson, Carl, Reese
Wilson, Frank, Route 2, Yadkin-
ville
Wilson, Lyman, Bat Cave
Wilson, M. Kenneth, Route 1,
Durham
Wilson, Paul N., Route 3, Mor-
ganton
Wilson, Robert L., Toast
Wilson, William G., 3502 Vernon
St., Greensboro
Wilson, William H., Route 1,
Bostic
Windsor. Dan, Route 1, Marshall
Winecoff, Robert M., Route 3,
Mooresville
Winkler, Oscar, Route 3, Mur-
phy
Wishon, Woodrow, State Road
Wolfe, J. Lloyd, 159 Johnston
Blvd., Asheville
Wolfe, Thomas, Clark St., Clark-
ton
Womack, Worth, Marion
Womble, James E., Box 94, Davis
396
Baptist State Convention
Wood, A. B., 2801 Dunlavin Way,
Charlotte
Wood, Harry D., Jr., 210 N.
Henry St., Leaks ville
Wood, Scott, Box 292, Route 4,
Elkton, Maryland
Woodall, W. F., 207 Oak St.,
Spindale
Woodruff, Jesse F., Route 4, Mt.
Airy
Woody, Charlie, Route 2, Spruce
Pine
Woody, John W., 208 Albertson
Rd., High Point
Woody, T. K., Jr., 508 Princess
St., Wilmington
Wool weaver, L. M., Route 4, Ra-
leigh
Wooten, Graham, Route 4,
Statesville
Worley, Garland, Wilkesboro
Worley, Wade, Dana
Worrell, P. T., Colerain
Worsham, Cecil, Horse Shoe
Wraight, C. E., 611 Carolina
Ave., Spencer
Wrenn, Paul E., Jr., Box 23,
Wade
Wright, Alfred, Route 1, Harris-
burg
Wright, Bryce H., Route 3,
Candler
Wright, Dennis T., Autryville
Wright, J. M., 124 Wilson St.,
Graham
Wright, John R., Rt. 4, North
Wilkesboro
Wright, Ray, Route 2, Kings
Mountain
Wyatt, J. D., Patterson Springs
Wyatt, M. C, Route 3, Franklin
Wynn, R. Louie, N. Belmont
Yarborough, A. F., Milton
Yarborough, C. R., 905 Airport
Road, Rockingham
Yarborough, R. H., 3537 Hills-
boro Rd., Durham
Yates, J. Clyde, 2001 The Plaza,
Charlotte
Yates, J. Clyde, Jr., Hallsboro
Yates, J. Q., Route 1, Millers
Creek
Yeaman, William J., Jr., 2340
Greenland Ave., Charlotte
Young, Albert A., 97 18th Ave.,
N.W., Hickory
Young, Billy, Route 1, Thomas-
ville
Young, Charles S., Route 7,
Lexington
Young, Forrest, Route 1, Orrum
Youjig, J. O., CMR 644, Box 364,
Charlotte
Young, Ralph, Burnsville
Young, Richard K., Wake Forest
Young, Roy V., 1117 Bolton St.,
Winston-Salem
Young, S. R., 23 Boren St.,
Greensboro
Young, Thomas J., Rt. 4, Box
464-B, Erwin Hills Rd., Ashe-
ville
Younger, L. T., Union Grove
Zedick, Frank, Box 446, Selma
Zerof, Herbert L., Box 321, Wake
Forest
OF North Carolina
397
MINISTERS ORDAINED BUT NOT ACTIVE IN THE
PASTORATE AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION
OF THIS VOLUME
Abee, Ralph, Route 1, Connelly
Springs
Abernathy, Dan, Boiling Springs
Abernathy, Joseph, Route 1,
Maiden
Absher, A. F., 607 N. Bostian St.,
Kannapolis
Adams, Earl, Route 1, Wilkes-
boro
Adams, Hoyt, Lexington
Adams, James, Elkin
Adams, Jesse, Lenoir
Adams, Luther, Burlington
Adams, Randall, Vanceboro
Adkins, C. C, Burnsville
Akins, R. Lane, Hayesville
Albert, James S., Greensboro
Aldridge, J. G., Route 2, Stan-
field
Alexander, Arvil, Jonesville
Allard, Chas., Mars Hill
Allen, Ellis, Route 2, Dallas
Allen, Robert, Rominger
Allen, W. Lawson, Shelby
Almond, H. J., Rutherfordton
Ammons, Robert, Gastonia
Anders, Oder, Route 1, Alex-
ander
Anderson, Carlyle, Black Moun-
tain
Armstrong, R. B., Fort Bragg
Armstrong, W. Earl, Gastonia
Arrowwood, J. H., Asheville
Arrowwood, R. C, Asheville
Askins, W. F., Butner
Austin, Clarence, Sylva
Austin, Don, Greensboro
Austin, John, Granite Falls
Austin, Lonnie, Route 1, Oak-
boro
Austin, Vetius, 120 Hillside St.,
Asheville
Ayers, Weaver, Marion
Baggett, J. N., Windsor
Bailey, Edward, Jacksonville
Bailey, M. L., High Shoals
Bailey, Paul, Rutherfordton
Bailey, R. Clinton, Salisbury
Baker, Gene, Elk Creek, Va.
Baker, Homer, Charlotte
Ball, E. G., Deaver View Road,
Asheville
Ball, J. H., 312 Westwood Place,
Asheville
Ball, Riley, Bryson City
Ballard, Flynn, Mooresboro
Ballard, W. H., Route 2, Mars
Hill
Banister, M. L., 125 Lake View
Drive, Henderson
Bannister, M. L., Henderson
Barfield, Fred, Chadbourn
Barker, Harrison, Roaring River
Barker, W. F., Grassy Creek
Barnes, Fred, Durham
Barnes, G. M., Lenoir
Barnes, Harvey, Highlands
Barnes, J. H., Fayetteville
Barnes, L. C, Whiteville
Barnes, Thurston, Route 1,
Boomer
Barnwell, Horace, Fletcher
Bartlett, Clyde R., Black Moun-
tain
Bartlett, Hager, Alexis
Barton, C. D., Greensboro
Basden, H. A., Durham
Bass, R. F., Charlotte
Batty, Kennith, Burnsville
Baucom, H. W., Gastonia
Baxter, Phillip, Boone
Beach, L. A., Greensboro
Beasley, Hermond, Thomasville
Beaver, Emery, Gastonia
Beaver, Shelby, Route 1, Mars
Hill
Beck, Boyd, Asheboro
Beech, Arvin, Elkin
Bell, W. A., Route 1, Rowland
Bennett, Richmond, Burnsville
Benton, Longie, Wilmington
Biggs, C. R., Goldsboro
Biles, Henry, Rockingham
Biles, T. H., Charlotte
Binkley, J. N., Harmony
Bishop, Joe, Sylva
Black, Lloyd, Lenoir
Blalock, Jessie, Shelby
Blalock, T. L., 210 Cowles St.,
Statesville
Blanchard, Henry, Greensboro
Blanton, Demauth, Kings Moun-
tain
Blanton, Glen, Sylva
Blevins, J. C, Grassy Creek
Blevins, Landreth, Hays
Blevins, Troy, North Wilkesboro
Blythe, C. E., Hendersonville
Bolton, R. R., Route 4, Rocking-
ham
Bodehimer, Allen, Route 2, Sea-
grove
398
Baptist State Convention
Boone, Arthur, Green Mountain
Boone, Troy, Micaville
Boone, Wade, Route 3, Bakers-
ville
Bovender, D. J., Jr., Winston-
Salem
Bowens, Byrum, Nebo
Bower, F. A., Morganton
Bowers, B. A., Belmont
Bowers, S. D., 995 Riverside,
Asheville
Bowler, John, Charlotte
Bradburn, W. E., Alexander
Bradford, Monroe, Burnsville
Bradley, Deweesee, Cherokee
Bradley, W. A., Alexander
Bragg, J. L., Hildebran
Brandon, S. O., Stanley
Braswell, Paul, Lenoir
Breedlove, George, Rocky Mount
Brendle, J, A., Route 3, Franklin
Brewington, C. D., Pembroke
Bridgers, Leo, Durham
Bridges, O. B., Ellenboro
Briggs, Brisco, Marion
Brinkley, D. S., Asheboro
Britt, D. C, Whiteville
Britt, Rufus, Bladenboro
Brittian, Norris, Connelly
Springs
Broadway, Ray, Stanfield
Brock, A. A., Shelby
Broughton, Joseph B.
Brown, A. L., Smithfield
Brown, Clinton, High Point
Brown, Ely, Stanley
Brown, J. L., Ellenboro
Brown, Ned, Tuckaseigee
Brown, Woodrow, Marion
Bruton, Edward M., Randall St.,
Charlotte
Bryan, G. McLeod, Winston-
Salem
Bryan, Ralph, Route 1, Mars Hill
Bryant, Ambrose, Route 6, Lenoir
Bryant, Wade, Hickory
Bryant, Watson, North Wilkes-
boro
Bryson, Herbert, Sylva
Buchanan, Alfonso G., Route 1,
Bakersville
Buchanan, Avery, Green Moun-
tain
Buchanan, J. A., Spruce Pine
Buchanan, W. B., Route 3,
Bakersville
Buckner, Carlos, Asheville
Buckner, J. Ward, Siler City
Buff, C. P., Newton
Bumgarner, A. W., Granite Falls
Burchette, Glenn, North Wilkes-
boro
Burchette, Robert, Ronda
Burger, John, High Point
Burke, L. S., Route 5, Lincolnton
Burke, W. T., Asheboro
Burleson, Gene, Asheville
Burleson, J. R., Route 2, Candler
Burleson, Jesse, Route 2, Spruce
Pine
Burnett, Grade, Bryson City
Burnett, Jay, Bryson City
Burnette, Clifford, Black Moun-
tain
Burnette, Willis, Hayesville
Burrell, C. P., Tryon
Burrell, C. W., Route 2, Marshall
Burris, Charles, Stanfield
Byerly, E. W., Bear Creek
Byrd, C. E,, Apex
Byrd, Fred, Black Mountain
Byrd, J. L., Mt. Airy
Byrd, Willis, North Wilkesboro
Byrum, J. T., Belhaven
Cable, Clifford, Marion
Cable, Harold, Asheville
Cable, Martin, Route 1, Asheville
Cable, Wayne, Marion
Cable, Woodrow, Marion
Caldwell, Floyd, Asheville
Caldwell, Max, Charlotte
Calloway, J. W., State Road
Camp, Otis, Route 4, Lenoir
Campbell, A. Hartwell, Green-
ville
Canipe, E. S., Bakersville
Cannon, A. B., Wilmington
Cannon, George, Connelly
Springs
Carpenter, C. A., Spruce Pine
Carrick, J. L., Siler City
Carroll, Rufus, Greensboro
Carson, J. A., Rocky Mount
Carter, Elwin, Smithfield
Carter, J. E., Faith
Carver, Dave, Flag Pond, Ten-
nessee
Carver, Glen, Flag Pond, Ten-
nessee
Carver, J. R,, Asheville
Casey, Charles A., Wake Forest
Gates, Carl, Route 1, Leicester
Chambers, H. W., Hayesville
Chancy, R. L., Kings Mountain
Chapman, M. G., Charlotte
Chapman, N. A., Rosman
Chastain, P. H., Route 2, Culber-
son
Chavis, G. J., Rowland
Chavis, Z. R., Pembroke
Chester, O. S., Hickory
Childers, W. P., Louisburg
Childress, Sam, North Wilkes-
boro
OF North Carolina
399
Christman, Edgar, Winston-
Salem
Christmas, T. P., Charlotte
Church, Bine, Route 1, Purlear
Clanton, D. A., Route 1, Kan-
napolis
Clark, Everett, Marshall
Clayton, H. R., Route 1, Leicester
Clegg, J. L., Durham
Clemmons, Clifton, Route 5,
Goldsboro
Cline, Dewey, Whittier
Cline, Grady, Cullowhee
Cloninger, John, Kings Mountain
Coble, Vincent, Flat Rock
Cochran, Clyde, Franklin
Cockerham, David, Elkin
Cockerham, T. J., Jefferson
Cockrane, Ralph, Tryon
Coffee, J. H., Murphy
Coffee, W. B., Route 3, Asheville
Cohn, H. D., Route 1, Candler
Cole, Hicks, Route 1, Mars Hill
Cole, William A., Wake Forest
Collate, Jim, Gastonia
Collins, Jack, Bladenboro
Collins, Sampson, Toast
Colvard, Earl, Vilas
Compton, A. W., Wake Forest
Compton, Bobby, Hazelwood
Conner, Charlie, Glenville
Connor, D, H., Hickory
Connor, W. H., Central Falls
Conrad, A. B,, Lynchburg, Va,
Conrad, J. J., Pfafftown
Cook, Bill, Mt, Airy
Cook, Charlie, Route 4, Lenoir
Cook, R. R., Wilmington
Cook, Richard, Fort Bragg
Cook, W. B., Greensboro
Cooke, T. C, Bakersville
Cooke, W. A., Spindale
Coone, C. M., Charlotte
Cooper, W. F., Traphill
Cope, C. M., North Wilkesboro
Copeland, Carroll, Goldsboro
Corbett, R. I., Marion
Coren, Homer, Brevard
Corn, Bascombe, Hayesville
Corn, D. R., Zirconia
Corn, Quay, Hendersonville
Cornwell, Oliver, Murphy
Costner, C. R., Morganton
Course, Allen, Maysville
Covington, A. M., Washington
Cowan, G. N., Rocky Mount
Cower, Glen, Flag Pond, Tenn.
Cox, David, Wilmington
Cox, W. H., Wilmington
Craig, W. B., Union Mills
Crane, John, Asheville
Crapps, R. W., Greenville, S. C.
Crater, E, R., Yadkinville
Crawford, J. M., Arden
Crawford, R. L., Rutherfordton
Crawford, Thomas, Durham
Creamer, Boyce H., Durham
Credle, George L., Belhaven
Creech, S. C, Smithfield
Crinkley, John, Newland
Crisawn, Gordon, Marion
Crisp, James S., Brevard
Crowder, W. P., Forest City
Culler, Dexter, Route 2, Mt. Airy
Culler, Manuel, Route 2, Mt.
Airy
Culler, W. J., Route 3, Ellerbe
Currin, Joe B., Roxboro
Curry, George W., Thurmond
Curtis, Boyd, Rhodhiss
Cutten, George B., Chapel Hill
Dailoy, L. E., Route 1, Ahoskie
Daiehite, Rufus, Route 3, Hills-
boro
Dancy, Carr, North Wilkesboro
Danner, G. D., Statesville
Daniels, Travis, Asheboro
Davidson, W. W., Boiling Springs
Davis, Andrew, Marble
Davis, Clyde, Stedman
Davis, Harvey, Asheboro
Davis, J. O., Autryville
Davis, J. W., Wise
Davis, Jesse W., Galax, Va.
Davis, R. W., Lawndale
Davjs, Theo B., Zebulon
Day, J. C, Andrews
Day, O. C, Andrews
Daye, Roland, Route 4, Lenoir
Deal, O. E., Statesville
Deane, Fred, Gastonia
Deaton, L. M., Hoffman
Dehart, Colburn, Bryson City
Dekle, Thomas A., W. Terrace
Apts., Asheville
Denny, Carl, Nantahala
Deweese, Harry, Asheville
Dinkins, Hayes, Route 2, Yadkin-
ville
Dix, O. P., High Point
Doby, L. M., Hanes
Dockey, Frank, Hayesville
Dolinger, R. L., Lansing
Douglas, E. O., McGrady
Dow, J. B., St. Pauls
Dowdle, Thad Robert, Route 2,
Franklin
Dowell, Milton, East Bend
Downs, T. G., Wake Forest
Drye, C. C, Oakboro
Duggins, Ernest, Greensboro
Dula, Walter, Route 5, Lenoir
Duncan, Earl, Marion
Duncan, J. M., Murfreesboro
400
Baptist State Convention
Dyson, C. F., Nebo
Eagle, E. F., Salisbury
Earley, Clifford, Marion
Early, B. G., Cerro Gordo
Early, Roy W., Old Fort
Early, William Tracey, Wake
Forest
Early, Zeb, Route 1, Swannanoa
Earp, C. J., East Rockingham
Easom, Horace, Shelby
Eaton, Wilbur, Asheboro
Eddins, J. D., Clinton
Edminsten, D, M., Boone
Edney, Alfred, Cliffside
Edney, Arnold, Hendersonville
Edwards, Clyde, Sparta
Edwards, Emory, Erwin, Tenn.
Edwards, Grady, Route 3, West
Asheville
Edwards, J. C, Liberty
Edwards, Johnnie, Independence,
Va.
Edwards, Melvin, Lexington
Edwards, Ransom, Route 5,
Asheville
Eggers, Curtis, Hickory
EUer, E. A., Grassy Creek
Eller, Leroy, Moravian Falls
Eller, Vernon, Purlear
Ellis, Fred, Lenoir
Ellis, J. A., Raleigh
Embler, J. Mitchell, Alexander
Emory, Worth, Route 2, Weaver-
ville
Epley, Barney, Spindale
Epperson, E. L., Greensboro
Evans, E, J., Troy
Evans, Elder, Freeland
Faggart, William, 416 E. Ave,,
Kannapolis
Fair, Bertis, Ridgecrest
Faircloth, Tom C, Wadesboro
Falls, A. B., Dallas
Farmer, Brady, Piney Creek
Farmer, M. F., Murphy
Farrington, B. H., Colfax
Farris, Charlie, Kings Mountain
Farris, Kent, Charlotte
Farthing, E. J., Sugar Grove
Field, W. A., Asheville
Finney, Hugh, Winston-Salem
Fisher, Chester, Mars Hill
Fisher, Lee, 130 Shelbourne Rd.,
Asheville
Fitzgerald, W. H., 268 Hillside
St., Asheville
Flowers, Jack, 812 Unity St.,
Thomasville
Flynn, L. H., Winston-Salem
Flynn, Melvin, Forest City
Ford, E. L., Jonesville
Forget, Timothy J., New Bern
Foster, Arthur P., Asheville
Foster, Junius, Route 2, Candler
Fox, Lawrence, Route 3, Candler
Fox, Lonnie, Granite Falls
Fox, ZoUie, Cullowhee
Franklin, Bruce, Marion
Fredrick, J. R., Hillsboro
Freeman, E. W., Selma
Freeman, Hugh, Belmont
Freeman, Ira, Weaverville
Freeman, Rex B., Fletcher
Frost, G. A.
Funderburk, Tommy
Gaddy, Leonard, Route 2,
Candler
Galloway, Freeman, Brevard
Gambill, A. L., Hays
Gann, J. M., Winston-Salem
Gantt, Jim, Boiling Springs
Gardner, R. F., Route 3, Kan-
napolis
Garland, Frank, Brevard
Garner, W. E., Randleman
Garrett, F. B., Hayesville
Gentry, J. H., Casar
George, Goliath, Cherokee
Gibbs, J. M., Stedman
Gibson, Bobby, Route 1, Lei-
cester
Gibson, Ernest M., Route 1, Lei-
cester
Gibson, Johnny, Murphy
Gibson, M. E,, Gastonia
Gibson, Raymond, Cooleemee
Gillespie, James C., Reidsville
Gillespie, Paul, Oxford
Gilliam, C. E., Old Fort
Gilliland, Bill, Marion
Glazier, A. H.
Glosson, S. C, Moncure
Goble, William A., Jr., Hidden-
ite
Godwin, Joseph, Boiling Springs
Goines, Charlie, Ashford
Goldsmith, Tommy, Pisgah For-
est
Gomes, Raymond
Goodman, Spencer, West Jeffer-
son
Gordon, G. A., Arden
Gordon, R. R., Pittsboro
Gore, Dock, Roseboro
Gore, F. L., Route 3, Whiteville
Gore, Harold, Wake Forest
Gough, E. M., Mt. Airy
Gragg, Ashley P., Hickory
Graham, Robert, Forest City
Grant, J. H., Nantahala
Grant, J. N., Lowell
Grant, Judd, Burlington
Grass, John, Charlotte
Green, Aubrey, Cerro Gordo
OF NORTH Carolina
401
Green, I, H., Almond
Green, N. R., Bryson City
Green, Oran, Route 5, Lenoir
Green, R. B,, Tryon
Green, Van, Route 2, Candler
Greene, J. R., Chapel Hill
Greene, James Y., Arden
Greene, Paul, Route 1, Lenoir
Greene, Ralph, Marion
Greene, Roy, Sr., Tryon
Greene, W. C, Boone
Greene, Zeno, Hendersonville
Gregory, Bill, Yadkinville
Gregory, Charlie, Norwood
Gregory, Parks, Route 2, Brown
Summitt
Gregory, R. P., Route 4, Ashe-
ville
Grice, J. B., Spears Ave., Ashe-
ville
Griffin, C. J., Winston-Salem
Grindstaff, Audie, Micaville
Grubb, John, Lexington
Gunter, George, Bryson City
Gupton, B. L., Greensboro
Hagler, R. M., Charlotte
Haigh, L. B., Salisbury
Haithcock, A. A., Route 8, Con-
cord
Halcombe, J. B., Marion
Hall, Clyde, Marion
Hall, H. M., Benson
Hall, J. T., Lake Toxaway
Hall, Jesse, Marion
Hancock, Colon, Asheboro
Haney, Brasky, Old Fort
Haney, Cloyd, Burnsville
Haney, Lee, Burnsville
Hanks, Arvil, Jonesville
Hanks, Uriah, Hays
Hardin, E. F., Ridgecrest
Hare, Donald, Route 5, Asheville
Hare, Walter, Route 5, Asheville
Harlee, Robert C, Henderson
Harper, J. H., Louisburg
Harper, Roy, Albemarle
Harrell, Fred, Spruce Pine
Harrelson, W. A. C, Tabor City
Harrelson, W. F., Tabor City
Harris, Fred S., Parkton
Harris, O. A., Rocky Mount
Hart, Jess, Route 1, Black Moun-
tain
Hartsell, Lee, Mt. Gilead
Hartsell, P. P., Goldsboro
Harvey, Clinton, Mt. Airy
Hatcher, Ray, Fayetteville
Hatcher, W. L., Ridgecrest
Hauser, O. H., Westfield
Hawkins, Orlando, Weaverville
Hawks, Curtis, Mt. Airy
Hayes, C. C, Mt. Airy
26
Hayes, J. E., North Wilkesboro
Haynes, W. L., Forest City
Head, Samuel, Kings Mountain
Hearn, T. W., Monroe
Heath, John, Kinston
Heath, Lewis R., Hendersonville
Heaton, George, Route 1, Mat-
thews
Hedgepeth, Edwin H., Oxford
Hedrick, Leslie, Robbinsville
Hemric, Warren, Yadkinville
Henline, J. H., Spruce Pine
Henn, Frank, Route 5, Asheville
Hensley, Bascom, Burnsville
Hensley, Chever, Route 2, Leices-
ter
Hensley, Clarence, Route 2, Mars
Hill
Hensley, Jeter, Celo
Hensley, Vernon, Fairway Dr.,
Asheville
Henson, Junior, Hayesville
Henson, Will, Harris
Herring, A. C, Route 2, Bladen-
boro
Herron, Bob, Murphy
Hester, B. B., Hendersonville
Hewett, Emery, Supply
Hice, Wade, Route 1, Granite
Falls
Hickmon, T. O., Enfield
Hicks, J. J., Boiling Springs
Hicks, Joe G., Old Fort
Hicks, P. A., Route 4, Lincolnton
Higgins, John, Route 1, Boomer
Hileman, Woodrow, Burnsville
Hill, J. E., Charlotte
Hill, Jesse. Salisbury
Hill, Ray, Route 2, Rutherfordton
Hill, Sam S., Durham
Hill, W. T., Holly Ridge
Hill, Wood, Route 2, Thomasville
Hines, H. B., Sanford
Hinson, Charles, Wake Forest
Hinson, J. S., Mt. Airy
Hodges, E. C, Ferguson
Hoffman, J. E., Vale
Hogan, Tom, Durham
Hoilman, Horace, Route 3,
Bakersville
Holbrook, Una, North
Wilkesboro
Holcomb, W. E., Mooresville
Holden, N, E., Franklin
Holder, Thomas, Winston-Salem
Holland, Roland, Gastonia
Hollifield, Floyd, Asheville
Hollifield, L. E., Brevard
Hollifield, Marion, Marion
Hollifield, TuU, Marion
Hollifield, W. S., Marion
402
Baptist State Convention
Hollingsworth, C. B., Henderson-
ville
Holloway, David, Robbinsville
Hollowell, W. H., Ayden
Honeycutt, C. C, Monroe
Honeycutt, D. E., Havelock
Honeycutt, George, Davidson
Honeycutt, Howard, Fairview
St., Kannapolis
Hood, Whitley, Benson
Hooper, Alton, Cullowhee
Hooper, Corsey, Cullowhee
Hooper, Wesley, Franklin
Hornbright, J, D., Route 3,
Lenoir
Home, G. P., Landrum, S. C.
Home, J. M,, Jr., Burlington
Howell, B. D., Mocksville
Hoyle, Alvin, Lincolnton
Hudgins, Horace, Asheville
Huffman, Claude, Route 3, Hick-
ory
Huffman, M. A., Icard
Huffman, Mack, Route 4, Ashe-
ville
Huffman, Vonley, Route 7,
Lenoir
Huggins, F. M., Hendersonville
Hughes, Holland, Bladenboro
Hughes, Hughey, Murphy
Hughes, N. D., Shelby
Hullenda, James, Bessemer City
Humphrey, Charlie, Elkin
Hunsucker, R. N., Asheboro
Hunt, Coy, Seagrove
Hunt, T. R., Bostic
Huntley, T. R., Balfour
Hurst, W. T., Pittsboro
Hyatt, John L., Whittier
Ingle, Hilliard, Asheville
Isley, James, Black Mountain
Jackson, Charlie, Toast
Jackson, Miller, Ridgecrest
James, Frank, Robbinsville
James, P. J., Mt. Pleasant
Jamison, Ernest, Sylva
Jarvis, Guy, Route 2, Weaver-
ville
Jenkins, A. E., Mars Hill
Jenkins, Harrison, Bryson City
Jenkins, J. L., Boiling Springs
Jenkins, Monroe, Bostic
Jessup, Charlie, Ledford
Jewell, Fred, Fort Bragg
Johnson, Charlie, Guilford Col-
lege
Johnson, E. O., St. Pauls
Johnson, J. J., Ridgecrest
Johnson, James D., Benson
Johnson, L. L., Rose Hill
Johnson, Lee, Mt. Pleasant
Johnson, Lester, North Wilkes-
boro
Johnson, O. H., Sr., Kings Moun-
tain
Johnson, W. O., St. Pauls
Johnson, W. L., Olin
Johnson, Worth D.. Four Oaks
Jollay, Charles, Ridgecrest
Jolly, G. H., Statesville
Jones, F. T., Goldsboro
Jones, H. F., Greenville
Jones, Grade, Murphy
Jones, Horace, Stedman
Jones, Kenneth S., Mooresville
Jones, Oscar, Marion
Jones, S. A., North Wilkesboro
Jones, Sam P., Mt. Airy
Jones, William, Route 1, Row-
land
Jordan, James, Gastonia
Jordon, B. C, Traphill
Jumper, Ute, Cherokee
Justice, Franklin. East Marion
Justice, H. H., Marion
Justice, James C, Winston-Salem
Justice, William, Lincolnton
Joyce, Jack, Pilot Mountain
Keever, Carl, Lincolnton
Keiger, Reid, Statesville
Kelley, Edward, Hendersonville
Kelly, Lloyd, Wadesboro
Kelly, W. M., Wilmington
Key, Rufus, Mt. Airy
Kilby, John, Millers Creek
Kilpatrick, J. B., Horse Shoe
Kilstrom, E. A., Penrose
Kincheloe, J. W., Rocky Mount
Kindley, Leon, Lexington
King, Robert, Arden
Kirk, J. E., New London
Kirk, T. F., Gold Hill
Kirkman, Cecil, Gastonia
Kiser, Ray, Concord
Knight, C. W., Charlotte
Knight, Frank, Route 1, Hudson
Knight, Leary, Burlington
Knott, J. L., Winston-Salem
Lail, A. D., Connelly Springs
Lambert, Calvin, Oakboro
Lambert, Dock, Cherokee
Lambert, Phillip, Cherokee
Lancaster, R. S., Shelby
Land, Clifton, Lenoir
Landreth, C. F., Route 8,
Greensboro
Lane, W. T., Louisville, Ky.
Laney, Carl, Lincolnton
Langdon, C. R., Angler
Lanier, Gerald, Denton
Lanier, J. E., Rocky Mount
Laughlin, C. F., Pactolus
Laughlin, Robert, Wake Forest
OF NORTH Carolina
403
Laughter, Albert, Henderson-
ville
LaVelle, Donald, Burlington
Lawing, E, R., Marion
Lawing, Lyda, Marion
Laws, Taft, Lenoir
Lawson, Odell, Pilot Mountain
Leath, J, A., Jr., High Point
Ledford, Charles, Seminary Hill,
Texas
Ledford, Fred, Jr., Bryson City
Ledford, Lake, Route 2, Frank-
lin
Ledford, Lester, Franklin
Lee, James, Hayesville
Lee, Jason, Albemarle
Lee, Ralph, Wilmington
Leftwick, C. L., Lowgap
Legett, G. D., Windsor
Leguire, Harvey, Valdese
Leonard, W. M., Bennett
Lequire, Clint, Murphy
Letterman, Theo, Route 2, Burns-
ville
Liles, David, Concord
Lindsey, Boyce, East Marion
Lineberger, C. A., Alexis
Lingerfelt, Paul, Nebo
Lippard, W. H., Salisbury
Littrell, Charlie O., Route 4,
Asheville
Lockamy, E. P., Bladenboro
Locklear, B. T., Shannon
Locklear, McKinley, Lumberton
Locust, Arthur, Bryson City
Love, Hoyle, Stanfield
Lovill, E. F., Mt. Airy
Lowry, S. S., Pembroke
Lucas, R. H., Plymouth
Luffman, J. M., Ronda
Luff man, Martin, Route 1, Ronda
Luffman, W. B., North Wilkes-
boro
Lunsford, Troy, 907 Tunnell Rd.,
Asheville
Lynch, W. C, Rutherfordton
Lynch, W. L., Mars Hill
Lyon, Amos, Elkin
Macemore, Clay, Yadkinville
Maddry, Charles E., Hillsboro
Magnet, Charles, Asheville
Martin, Caleb, Mt. Airy
Martin, Clarence, Hayesville
Mason, Harlow, High Point
Mason, J. P., 248 Brevard Rd.,
Asheville
Mason, Lawrence A., Alexander
Massey, Dennis, Robbinsville
Matherly, W. F., Greensboro
Matthews, Broadus, Kings Moun-
tain
Matthews, L. A., Pinnacle
Mayhan, Homer, Sparta
Maynor, Dawley, Pembroke
McCall, Clyde, Lake Toxaway
McCall, Mason, Lake Toxaway
McCall, S. B., Lake Toxaway
McCann, John, Traphill
McCarson, T. B., Hendersonville
McClure, Leonard, Marble
McColloch, Roy R., Asheville
McDonald, B. H., Mooresville
McEleveen, J. T., Mt. Holly
McFalls, Edward, Marion
McGary, G. A., Robbins
McGhee, C. W., Boone
McGuire, J. W., Route 1, Pisgah
Forest
McMahan, Biss, Micaville
Mclntyre, S. L., Oakboro
McKinney, Erby, Route 3,
Bakersville
McKinney, Willie, Shelby
McLean, J. W., Gastonia
McLeod, J. A., Mars Hill
McMillan, H. H., Wagram
McNally, Carl, Fort Bragg
Medlin, Chas., Lexington
Medlin, D. J., Route 2, Franklin
Medlin, J. L., Charlotte
Meece, Jesse, Pickens, S. C.
Mehaffey, R. R., Route 1, Leices-
ter
Melton, N. A., Route 2, Hender-
sonville
Merrill, T. H., Asheville
Middleton, Charles, Greenville
Mikles, C. B., East Bend
Milam, Robert E., Marion
Milan, H. O., Route 5, Lincolnton
Milburn, Boyd, 700 Evelyn St.,
Kannapolis
Miles, W. W., Route 1, Wilkes-
boro
Miller, A. L., Route 4, Whiteville
Miller, Chester A., Black Moun-
tain
Miller, D. C, Hays
Miller, Earnest, Hays
Miller, Leonard, Lenoir
Miller, Luther, Clinton, Tenn.
Miller, Roy, New Bern
Miller, Roy A., Sr., New Bern
Miller, Russell, Route 1, Frank-
lin
Miller, Smith, Burlington
Milligan, E. D., Tabor City
Mills, Adam, Marion
Millsaps, A. T., Route 2, States-
ville
Minton, B. L., Route 1, Wilkes-
boro
Minton, Vilas N., Spruce Pine
Mitchell, Douglas, Lumberton
404
Baptist State Convention
Moffitt, C. L., Route 1, Ramseur
Moody, Harland, Nebo
Moody, Lucian, Durham
Moore, Gene, Lake Toxaway
Moore, Giles, Lake Toxaway
Moore, J. W., Gilreath
Moore, Robert, Thomasville
Moore, Vestal, Route 2, Wilkes-
boro
Moore, W. H., High Point
Moorefield, Joe, Mills Home,
Thomasville
Moorehead, W. R., Leland
Morgan, Lewis, Route 1, Rosman
Morgan, N. R., Route 5, Lumber-
ton
Morgan, Paul, Route 4, Franklin
Morgan, S. L., Wake Forest
Morris, B. E., Charlotte
Morris, S. T., 815 Concord Ave.,
Albemarle
Morrisette, Stephan, Boiling
Springs
Morrison, Walter, Roaring River
Moses, J. D., Murphy
Moss, Richard, Hayesville
Mulkey, J. L., Marble
Mull, Edson, Connelly Springs
Mull, Carl, Morganton
Mull, George, Lenoir
Mullis, Wm., Crumpler
Mumford, Carey G., Jr., Mars
Hill
Murphy, Sam, Lincolnton
Mustain, A. P., Ahoskie
Myers, A. E., Winston-Salem
Myers, M., Winston-Salem
Myers, Thellis, Wake Forest
Nash, H. E., 17 Willowbrook Dr.,
Concord
Neely, Norman Eugene, Creed-
moor
Nelson, J. R., Mars Hill
Nelson, Lynn, Durham
Newton, Joseph P., Wilmington
Nichols, Hugh L., Durham
Nichols, L. L., Route 4, Lenoir
Nichols, Reyno, Valdese
Nicholson, William, Sylva
Nix, Ralph, Hendersonville
Noah, Jesse, Route 2, Thomas-
ville
Norman, David, Sylva
Norman, Grady, Thurmond
Norman, Warren, Yadkinville
Norris, C. H., Wake Forest
Norris, T. W., Mooresville
Nunnally, M. A., Marion
Oates, D. E., Greensboro
Gates, Romaine, Bryson City
Oldham, S. W., Star
O'Neal, G. G., Rutherfordton
Orphal, Alfred J., Fayetteville
Orr, Harold, Bryson City
Orr, Tilmon, Robbinsville
Osborne, George, Route 4, North
Wilkesboro
Osborne, Gilbert, Route 4, North
Wilkesboro
Ostwalt, R. B., Charlotte
Outlaw, A. H., Elizabeth City
Owen, J. N., Lake Toxaway
Owen, J. R., Havelock
Owen, Ranzy, Brevard
Owen, W. L., High Point
Owenby, Boyd C, Route 1,
Fletcher
Owle, Dewitt, Whittier
Oxendine, Clifton, Route 1, Lum-
berton
Oxendine, J. E., Route 3, Lum-
berton
Padgett, C. H., Bostic
Page, Dan, Wake Forest
Painter, E. C, West Virginia
Palmer, Able E., Murphy
Palmer, Ralph, Fayetteville
Pardue, Ralph
Pardue, T. E., Mt. Airy
Parker, E. L., Route 1, Goldsboro
Parker, G. M., Brevard
Parker, Lomas, Candler
Parker, Osco, Route 4, Hickory
Parkes, Klein E., Durham
Parris, Frank, Bryson City
Parris, Norman, Mars Hill
Parson, Charlie, Route 7, Lenoir
Parsons, Douglas, Todd
Parsons, Rudisill, Mt. Airy
Paschall, Graham, Rutherford-
ton
Patrick, Benjamin S., Winston-
Salem
Payne, A. J., Gastonia
Payne, Wake
Pearson, E. M., Shelby
Pearson, S. B., Route 1, Valdese
Pearson, W. L., Drexel
Peedin, Robert L., Goldsboro
Peele, Henry, Plymouth
Pegg, Fred, Weaverville
Pegram, J. E., Walkertown
Pell, Willis, Mt. Airy
Pendleton, E. R., Brevard
Pendry, O. R., Siloam
Penland, Aubrey, Asheville
Pennell, Fred, Route 5, Kan-
napolis
Perdue, W. E., Jr., Richmond, Va.
Perkinson, S. J., 6 Lynmar St.,
Asheville
Phelps, Walter, Wilmington
Phillips, Albert R., Pinnacle
Phillips, G. C, Bennett
OF NORTH Carolina
405
Phillips, M. B., Toast
Phillip, M. S., Lenoir
Phillips, Ralph, Winston-Salem
Philyaw, M. S., Lenoir
Phipps, Roy, Asheville
Pickett, Billy, Raleigh
Pearson, Henry, Brevard
Pipes, J. C, 33 Green Oak Rd.,
Asheville
Pipes, Kelly, Route 2, Moravian
Falls
Pitman, Lee, Spruce Pine
Pitman, Paul, Route 2, Spruce
Pine
Plemmons, J. D., Marion
Plowman, K. L., Route 1, Rich-
field
Poe, Lyndel, Wilson
Poe, John A., Richmond, Va.
Pollard, Ted, Rocky Mount
Poole, Bill, Liberty
Poole, Dyane
Poplin, Nay, Route 1, Oakboro
Porter, B. A., Holly Ridge
Porch, Bane, Gastonia
Postell, France, Andrews
Powell, J. C, Warsaw
Powers, Walter, Darlington, Md.
Powers, J. L., Elkin
Prevatte, G. W., Roaring River
Prevatte, Lawrence, Wilson
Price, J. Louis, Hickory
Price, John, Walnut
Price, W. S., Brevard
Propst, Albert, Beaufort, S. C.
Propst, C. W., Pineville
Pruitt, Garfield, Elkin
Pruitt, J. C, North Wilkesboro
Pruitt, Robert, Traphill
Pugh, R. L., New Bern
Pyatt, J. S., Nebo
Queen, Cleve, CuUowhee
Queen, Solomon, Cherokee
Queen, Wesley, Morganton
Queen, William, Route 2, Lenoir
Quinn, Afton, Mills Home,
Thomasville
Raines, F. A., Rosman
Raines, Jonies, Pickens, S. C.
Rainey, H. M., Route 4, Burling-
ton
Ramsey, Charles, Morganton
Rash, C. E., Asheville
Ratliff, Will, Cherokee
Ray, Barnet, Celo
Ray, Ellis, Burnsville
Ray, J. B., Roaring River
Raye, Billy, Sylva
Redding, J. T., Ronda
Redmon, W. H., Kings Mountain
Redwine, R. K., Winston-Salem
Reece, Ben, Gastonia
Reed, Fred W., Jr., Durham
Reep, Jay, Hickory
Reese, D. G., Jonesville
Reese, Ellis, Mars Hill
Reese, Jonah, Candler
Reeves, Garland, North Wilkes-
boro
Reid, A. E., Black Mountain
Rhodes, Joe, Hickory
Rhymer, Hugh, Alexander
Richards, S. B., Swansboro
Richardson, Charlie, Route 2,
North Wilkesboro
Richardson, David, Asheville
Riddle, J. L., Advance
Riggs, O. L., Durham
Ritch, C. R., Jr., High Point
Roberson, Carlton, Robersonville
Roberts, Cornell, Mars Hill
Roberts, G. D., Leicester
Roberts, James W., Raleigh
Roberts, N. W., Gastonia
Roberts, Richard, Route 3,
Weaverville
Roberts, S. C, Oteen
Robinson, D. J., Rocky Mount
Robinson, J. P., Route 1, Mocks-
ville
Robinson, W. B., Route 1, Mar-
shall
Rogers, Carl, Route 2, Asheville
Rogers, David, Route 2, Roxboro
Rogers, Dewey, Asheville
Rogers, H. R., Asheville
Rogers, James R., Warne
Rogers, O. G., Hayesville
Rogers, J. R., Route 3, Lumber-
ton
Rogers, Troy, Cullowhee
Roley, Perry, Fayetteville
Ross, J. Wm., Morganton
Ross, Sherman, Shelby
Routh, E. L., Greensboro
Rowe, R. W., Winston-Salem
Rowe, W. B., Holly Ridge
Ruffin, C. E., Kinston
Ruppe, J. T., Spindale
Sales, Gary, Box 786, Asheville
Sally, Aubrey, Philadelphia, Pa,
Sams, James, Route 3, Asheville
Sasser, M. G., Mt. Gilead
Scarlette, Calvift, Route 3, Hills-
boro
Schrum, Howard, Dallas
Searcy, D. D., Balfour
Sears, H. C, Apex
Sechrest, Clifford, High Point
Secrest, Eugene, Drexel
Self, T. F., Turtletown, Tenn.
Settlemyre, G. F., Route 1, Ashe-
boro
Shacklette, B. M., Durham
406
Baptist State Convention
Shaw, Charlie, Brasstown
Shell, Lloyd, Route 2, Marion
Shelton, B. S., Mount Airy
Shelton, Clyde, Milton
Shepherd, Buren A., Holly Ridge
Shepherd, G. M., Lansing
Sheppard, Lyman, Washington
Shoemaker, A. Z., Stokesdale
Shope, George, Route 2, Frank-
lin
Short, R. G., Statesville
Shreve, Harold, Lexington
Shriner, George H., Jr., Creed-
moor
Shrum, Gordon, Lincolnton
Shuford, M. A., Route 2, Burns-
ville
Shumake, T. P., 381 S. Mulberry,
Lenoir
Sides, Henry, Route 1, Concord
Sigmon, George, Lincolnton
Silberhorn, John, Route 1, Tar-
boro
Silvers, W. G., Greensboro
Simmons, Arlie, Thurmond
Simmons, Durwood, Belmont
Simmons, F. L., Old Fort
Simmons, John S., Durham
Simmons, Vander, Bolton
Simonds, James, Bryson City
Skierski, Frank, Garland
Sluder, Charlie H., Alexander
Smith, Baston, Pisgah View Rd.,
Asheville
Smith, Burl, Jefferson
Smith, C. L., Central Falls
Smith, Charles C, Durham
Smith, Everett, Rutherfordton
Smith, Fred, Ridgecrest
Smith, H. H., Deep Gap
Smith, Henderson, Stecoah
Smith, James, Route 5, Asheville
Smith, Jimmy, Boiling Springs
Smith, Martin, Cherokee
Smith, Perry, Hickory
Smith, Truman, Winston-Salem
Smith, W. F., Boone
Smith, W. T., Murphy
Snyder, Milton, Butner
Snypes, M. V., Nebo
Solomon, F. D., 476 Cook St.,
Concord *
Sparks, Carl, Route 1, Green
Mountain
Sparks, J. Yates, Bakersville
Sperring, David H., Fayetteville
Splawn, J. B., Route 4, Ruther-
fordton
Sprinkle, E. F., Marion
Sprinkle, W. B., 330 Barnard
Ave., Asheville
Sprinkles, Mike, Route 2,
IVIarshall
Spry, Sanford, 803 Wright St.,
Kannapolis
Squirrel, Shepherd, Cherokee
Stacey, G. A., Chesnee, S. C.
Staley, A. A., Wilbar
Staley, T. E., Albemarle
Stallings, T. C, Route 4, Concord
Stamey, Sanford
Stankurytch, Bladenboro
Stanley, Floyd, Elkin
Stanley, Joe, Whiteville
Stanley, Ralph, Route 1, Elkin
Stanley, Walter W., Greensboro
Stapp, S. P., Chimney Rock
Stephens, E. C, Concord
Stephens, G. Van, 2311 Euston
St., Raleigh
Stephens, W. R., Norfolk, Va.
Stevens, Bob
Stevenson, Gordon L., Gastonia
Stevenson, Thomas S., Mayodan
Stimson, J. Fred, Ridgecrest
Stines, C. E., Wilmington
Stinson, Ernest, Boonville
Stockton, Lester, Franklin
Stout, Guss, Ramseur
Stout, Kirby, Siler City
Stoudenmire, A. T., Statesville
Street, Harvey, Harris
Strickland, J. H., Charlotte
Strickland, M. W., Tabor City
Stringfield, P. C, Mars Hill
Stroupe, H. M., Spruce Pine
Sullivan, E. F., Hickory
Sullivan, W. R., 422 State St.,
Asheville
Summers, W. F., Wilmington
Suther, M. E., High Point
Suttle, J. W., Shelby
Suttles, John, Swannanoa
Swain, D. C, Jonesville
Swain, Glenn, Winston-Salem
Tate, L. R., Route 6, Statesville
Taylor, C. L., Stanfield
Taylor, Oliver, Gastonia ^
Taylor, Ralph K., Archdale
Teague, A. E., Fayetteville
Teague, E. R., Bear Creek
Teague, J. L., Bessemer City
Teague, J. U., Henderson
Teague, Lloyd W., Granite Falls
Tedder, D. A., Shelby
Teel, Z. B., Durham
Tester, Albert, Reese
1
OF NORTH Carolina
407
Tharpe, Grover, Route 2, North
Wilkesboro
Thomas, A. J., Green Mountain
Thomas, C. L., Mt. Holly
Thomas, Emmett, Asheboro
Thomas, Jack
Thomas, R. L., Kernersville
Thomas, Roy, Charlotte
Thomas, Russel, Burnsville
Thomason, J. A., Hamptonville
Thompson, Troy, Whiteville
Thornburg, Bryan, Gastonia
Tillman, Walter S., Roxboro
Tomblin, C. C, Spindale
Travis, Robert F., Durham
Trexler, Lawson E., Salisbury
Tribble, T. J., Burlington
Tritt, D. B., Dallas
Trivette, Dewey, Zionville
Trull, Crawford, Robbinsville
Tucker, Oscar, Route 5,
Lincolnton
Tunstall, George, High Point
Turner, E. W., Mocksville
Turner, G. Scott, Buies Creek
Turner, L. S., Concord
Turner, Wiley E., Hamptonville
Turpin, G. I., Robbinsville
Tuttle, Buddy, Winston-Salem
Ulrich, E, E., Lake Waccamaw
Underwood, J, L., Route 2,
Chandler
Upton, C. R., Morganton
Usry, E. G., Oxford
Yauss, C. B., Rutherfordton
Vehaun, W. S., Elk Mountain
Rd., Asheville
Vinson, J. L., Route 1, Dillard,
Ga.
Wacaster, Lee, Cherryville
Wade, Bird, Whittier
Wagoner, Allen, McGrady
Waldrop, H. E., 409 N. Washing-
ton, Shelby
Waldrop, J. J., Route 2, Vale
Walker, E. W., Jonesville
Walker, Luther, Butner
Walker, W. H., Morganton
Walkingstick, Samie, Cherokee
Wall, Boyd, State Road
Wall, Vernon, Jr., Winston-
Salem
Walls, Tommy, Lexington
Walsh, Grover, Valdese
Walters, J. D., Charlotte
Warren, H. H., Thurmond
Watkins, H. C, Durham
Weatherman, Sherman,
Jonesville
Webb, Dewey, Asheville
Weeks, H. L., Chapel Hill
Weeks, J. J., Route 1, Clarkton
Weeks, Thomas, Durham
Wells, Charles, Gastonia
Wells, Donald T., Marion
Wheeler, Carl, Route 2, Burns-
ville
Wheeler, Fred, Oteen
Whisenant, W. D., Morganton
Whisenhunt, Eph, Clayton
Whitaker, L. R., Shelby
White, E. P., Rutherfordton
White, Harvey R., Sr., Pinebluff
White, Tom W., Elm City
White, Wade, Route 1, Mars Hill
Whitfield, R. B., Gastonia
Whitley, James G., Albemarle
Whittington, R. S., Miller Creek
Whitworth, James, Gastonia
Wiggs, Charles, Wake Forest
Wiles, E. R., Hays
Wilkelm, Dwight, Mars Hill
Williams, Bill, Roseboro
Williams, Bill F., Marion
Williams, Cecil, Marion
William, Deyo, Swannanoa
Williams, Frank, Clayton
Williams, J. G., Jackson Springs
Williams, Richard, Whiteville
Williams, W. W., Asheville
Williamson, Melvin, Carthage
Willis, E. G., Elizabeth City
Willis, Garland, Bryson City
Willis, George, Route 3, Bakers-
ville
Willis, T. W., Route 4, Asheville
Wilson, Bert, Thomasville
Wilson, Garrison, Marion
Wilson, Grady, Charlotte
Wilson, Hubert, Candler
Wiseman, Howard, Fayetteville
Womack, George, Sylva
Womble, T. C, Winston-Salem
Wood, Howard V., Brown Sum-
mit
Woodard, G. W., Route 2, Sylva
Woodie, Glenn, West Jefferson
Woodrow, Maxwell, Henderson-
ville
Woodruff, W. E., Mount Airy
Woods, G. W., Highlands
Woody, Ray, Route 4, Asheville
Woody, W. S., Spruce Pine
Wooten, E. K., Route 1, Millers
Creek
Worley, Ben, Gastonia
Worley, Canada A., Walnut
Worley, Garland, Hayesville
408 Baptist State Convention
Worrell, Tommy, Route 3, Mount Yarborough, A, F., Richlands
Airy Yates, W. B., Chimney Rock
Wright, Moser, Avondale Young, Lloyd, Weaverville
Wyatt, Bonner, High Point Young, Walter, Winston- Salem
Wyatt, Odell, North Wilkesboro Young, Watson, Spindale
Wray, G. C, Valdese Zvoda, Walter, 225 Haywood Rd.,
Yale, J. W., North Wilkesboro Asheville
NORTH CAROLINA
BAPTIST
ANNUAL
ONE-HUNDRED
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
DURHAM
Annual
of the
Baptist State Convention
of
North Carolina
One Hundred Twenty-Eighth Annual Session
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Durham
November, 11-13, 1958
Edited by
Charles B. Deane
Recording Secretary
Rockingham, N. C.
Special Session to be held
in Raleigh, May 5, 1959
Memorial Auditorium
The Next Annual Session will be held
November 10-12, 1959
First Baptist Church, Greensboro
JOHN ALEXANDER GATES
To Whom This 1958 Annual Is Dedicated
Born June 2, 1870 in Piney Grove Township, Sampson County, State of North
Carolina, the son of John Alexander Oates and Mary Jewell Ashford. He was
first married to Emma E. Dodd of Winston, North Carolina, on May 20, 1887, who
died on Feburary 28, 1928. Surviving his second marriage which took place on
June 17, 1931, in Fayetteville, are his wife, Isataelle Charters Crowder and two
children, Dr. John Alexander Oates, Bethesda, Maryland, and Miss Mary Ashford
Oates who lives with her Mother at their home in Fayetteville.
Claude H. Moore in his Notes on John Oates that appeared in The Sampsonian
of February 28, 1958, indicates that Mr. Oates attended Faison Male Academy and
Clinton Male Academy. In 1888 he entered Wake Forest College where he was a
student for two years. For the next two years his college education was inter-
rupted while he taught in the four months schools of the Autryville neighbor-
hood of Sampson County. In 1894 he returned to Wake Forest College and
graduated with an A.B. Degree in 1895.
Around 1892 Mr. Oates became managing editor and owner and publisher of
The North Carolina Baptist, a Baptist journal first issued on January 28, 1891,
by a group of Fayetteville citizens. In February 1908, under the leadership of
Editor Oates, The North Carolina Baptist was merged with the Biblical Recorder.
In 1910-1911 Mr. Oates studied law at the Wake Forest College Law School.
Prior thereto it appears he had read law while editor of The North Carolina
Baptist. On August 29, 1910, he passed the North Carolina Supreme Court Exami-
nation to practice law. He began his legal practice in Fayetteville soon after his
law license was granted and served the legal profession with distinction until his
eyesight failed in 1950.
Besides a multitude of civic activities which included the Chairmanship of the
Cumberland County Board of Education for 10 years, extensive farming interests,
lay leadership in his church and denomination, he was the first Judge of the
Cumberland County Court. In 1917 he was elected to the North Carolina State
Senate and by executive appointment served at different periods on the Com-
mission for the Blind and Deaf, the State Board of Education, and the Board
of Public Welfare.
Mr. Oates held the unusual distinction of having served as Trustee of Wake
Forest College at the same time he was studying law at the college. This service
as Trustee was for a period of 40 years between May 1906, and December 1948.
He was President of the Board of Trustees for the years 1913-1914 and 1941-1948.
At times he was a Trustee of Campbell College.
This loyal Baptist lay leader was a lifetime Deacon of the Fayetteville First
Baptist Church and for 40 years was Superintendent of the Sunday School. He
was Clerk of the South River Association from 1898 to 1908. and President of
the Baptist State Convention in the years 1915, 1916 and 1917.
Mr. Oates in 1950 published The Story of Fayetteville and the Upper Cape
Fear. For this publication he received in 1953 the Smithwick Award from the
North Carolina Society of Local and County Historians. Few people of Scotch
ancestry possessed such a wealth of information on Scottish history in the
United States. On July 17, 1953, he was named "Tar Heel of the Week" by the
Raleigh News and Observer.
The motivating force that characterized the life of John Alexander Oates was
a severe personal discipline and an enduring faith in God.
His love of family, breadth of vision, clarity in thinking and dependability,
left an enduring record in his church, his denomination and his State.
His demise occurred in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on February 12,
1958. The interment took place in the Cross Creek Cemetery, Fayetteville.
JOHN ALEXANDER GATES
CONTENTS
SECTION PAGE
Annual Dedicated John Alexander Oates (79) 2, 117
Auditor's Report and Financial Statements, Convention, Institutions 193
Associational Directory 328
Baptist Foundation, directors of 7
Baptist World Alliance 14
Biblical Recorder, directors of 8
Charity and Children, directory of 8
Council on Christian Education, Executive Secretary 11
Committees:
Christian Action League, formerly Allied Church League (14) 38
Committee on Committees ( 5) 31
Enrollment (3) 31
General Board, to report on report of (14) 37
General Secretary-Treasurer, to nominate (14) 38
Historical Commission (14) 37
Huggins, Malloy A., to honor (14) 38
Memorials (14) 37
Order of Business (1959) (14) 37
Place and Preacher 1959-1960 (14) 37
Publicity (14) 37
Religious Liberty ( 14 ) 37
Resolutions (14) 37
Social Service and Civic Righteousness (14) 38
Trustee Orientation Committee (14) 38
Trustees and Members General Board, to nominate (14) 38
Constitution and Bylaws 15
Amendment to Bylaws (54) 93
Convention :
Assemblies, directory 11
Associational Missionaries 381
State Officers 12
Directory 5
Educational, Full Time Church Workers 375
Forward Program (19) (85) 43, 144
Historical Table 330
Messengers 120
Officers, executive and administrative 5
Officers Elected :
President (55) 93
Vice-Presidents (55) 93
General Secretary and Treasurer (55) 94
"Announced Retirement" ( 55 ) 94
Parliamentarian (56 ) 95
Recording Secretary. (56) 95
Statistical Secretary (56) 95
Trustees (56) 95
President's Message (12) 36
Proceedings of 31
Sermon — James O. Potter (29) 67
Cullom. Dr. W. R., recognition (36) 70
Educational Workers, Officers (1959) 12
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute, Advisory Committee 11
General Board 6
Officers and organization 6, 7
Kennedy Home, Superintendent of 8
Mills Homes, Superintendent of 7
Ministers :
New ministers recognized ( 8) 35
Ordained, active in pastorate 382
Ordained, not active in pastorate 406
Ministerial, Seminary and Training School Students in
Colleges and Seminaries 369
Missionaries. North Carolina, on foreign field 367
Motions and Resolutions :
American Bible Society (50) 91, 92
Borrowings, by :
Chowan College (17) 39
Mars Hill College (17 ) 39
Meredith College ( 17 ) 39
Wingate College ( 17 ) 39
Convention voting, on ( 7) 35
Convention meeting place, on (18) 43
Convention, special session of (40) 83
Convention, to elect General Secretary-Treasurer of (58) 95
Hays, Brooks, special message to (52) 92
Huggins, Malloy A., to honor (58) 95
Wingate College, to enlarge number trustees of (47) 88
North Carolina Baptist Assembly, Director 11
SECTION PAGE
North Carolina Baptist Brotherhood, officers (1959) 12
North Carolina Baptist Chaplain Association, officers (1959).— 12
North Carolina Baptist Ministers Wives Conference, officers (1958) 12
"Our Home Goers" 118
Pastors' Conference :
Officers ( 1959) 11
Program ( 1958 ) 119
Reports :
Allied Church League. (94) 120
Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina (38) (89) 70, 177
Audit Report 220
Trustees 7
Baptist Foundation ....CySa) 114
Biblical Recorder (77) 109
Campbell College... (93) 185
Audit Report 211
Trustees of 9
Chowan College ( 94 ) 186
Audit Report 212
Trustees of 9
Christian Education, Council on (23) 43
Committee of Nine (25) (57) 44, 95
Committee of Seventeen (26 ) 54
Committee of Twenty-five (39) 71
Committee on Committees (14) 36
Comptroller ( 13 ) 36, 193
Enrollment ( 80 ) 117
Foreign Missions (31) (34) 67, 70
Gardner- Webb College ( 95 ) 187
Audit Report 213
Trustees of 9
General Board :
Advance Report Presented (13) (82) 36, 131
Committee to Report on Report of (53) 92, 93
Principal Interim Actions (83) 135
Meetings between Conventions 100
Recommendations (82) 131
Historical Commission (74) 98
Home Missions (27 ) 42
Mars Hill College (96) 187
Audit Report 215
Trustees of 10
Memorials (79) 117
Meredith College (97) 188
Audit Report 216
Trustees of 10
North Carolina Baptist Homes (38) (90) 70, 179
Audit Report 219
Trustees of 8
North Carolina Baptist Hospital (38) (88) 70, 176
Audit Report 210
Trustees of - 7
Order of Business (1958) (6) (30) 32. 67
Place 1960 Convention (46) 88
Preacher for 1959 Convention (46) 88
Promotion Department ...(86) 145
Publicity Committee (78 ) 113
Resolutions Committee ( 76 ) 107
Relief and Annuity (91) 180
Religious Liberty (42 ) 83, 149
Social Service and Civic Righteousness (75) 100
State Missions ...(65) (66) (67) (68) (87) 96, 97
Trustees and Members General Board, to Nominate (48) 88
Trustees of Convention ( 73 ) 97
Wake Forest College (98) 189
Audit Report 217
Trustees of 10
Wilkie, E. C, General Missionary 110
Wingate College (99) 191
Audit Report 218
Trustees of 11
Woman's Missionary Union (32) 67
Ridgecrest, Manager of 14
Southern Baptist Convention, Directory of 12
Statistical Data :
Associational 224-323
College Enrollment 190
Statistical Summary - 333
Sunday School Superintendents 335-366
Woman's Missionary Union, Directory of 7, 8
Report (32) 67
DIRECTORY OF THE CONVENTION
Baptist Memorial Building
301 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, North Carolina
I. OFFICERS
A. Leroy Parker, Greensboro President
Dewey Hobbs, Wingate First Vice-President
L. C. Chandler, Edenton Second Vice-President
William L. Self, Rocky Mount Third Vice-President
Malloy A. Huggins, Raleigh General Secretary and Treasurer
Charles B. Deane, Rockingham Recording Secretary
L. L. Morgan, Raleigh Statistical Secretary
Shearon Harris, Raleigh Parliamentarian
R. L. McMillan, Raleigh Trustee
N. M. Gurley, Raleigh Trustee
F. H. Brooks, Smithfield Trustee
11. ADMINISTRATION
Malloy A. Huggins, Raleigh General Secretary and Treasurer
Leon P. Spencer, Raleigh Comptroller
Miss Mary Lily Duncan. Raleigh Secretary to the General Secretary
Miss Wixie Herring, Raleigh Bookkeeper
Miss Mary Alice Gray, Gary Bookkeeper
III. PROMOTION
Earle L. Bradley, Raleigh Secretary
Ottis Hagler, Raleigh Associate and Secretary Retirement Plans
Guy S. Cain, Boone General Missionary
E. C. Wilkie, Canton General Missionary
IV. DIVISION OF STATE MISSIONS
Edward L. Spivey, Secretary
Julian S. Hopkins, Raleigh Secretary of Evangelism
L. J. Morriss, Raleigh Secretary Visual Education
L. L. Morgan, Raleigh Secretary Church Planning
J. O. Stroud, Raleigh Secretary Music Department
Secretary of Brotherhood and Foundation
B. W. Jackson, Raleigh Associate Brotherhood Secretary, and Secretary
Royal Ambassadors
E. C. Upchurch, Raleigh Secretary Church Development Department
W. R. Grigg, Raleigh Secretary Department Interracial Cooperation
Jerry F. Potter, Thomasville Minister to Silent People
DEPARTMENT OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Herman Ihley, Raleigh Secretary
Mrs. Myra S. Motley, Raleigh Associate
D. P. Brooks, Raleigh Associate
Jack R. Bagwell, Raleigh Associate
DEPARTMENT OF TRAINING UNIONS
James P. Morgan, Raleigh Secretary
W. H. Spradlin, Jr., Weaverville Associate
Associate
DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Harold Cole, Raleigh Secretary
Miss Gloria Blanton, Raleigh Administrative Associate
James O. Cansler, University of N. C, Chapel Hill Student Director
Edgar Christman, Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem Student Director
John Lewis, Meredith College, Raleigh Student Director
James Y. Greene, Appalachian State Teachers College, CuUowhee
Student Director
Dwight R. Fickling, East Carolina College, Greenville Student Director
William C. Smith, Jr., Duke University, Durham Student Director
Leroy P. Richardson, Jr., N. C. State College, Raleigh Student Director
, Pembroke State College, Pembroke Student Director
Miss Mary Kiser, Woman's College. U.N.C.. Greensboro Student Director
Miss Frances Nicoll, N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem Student Director
Tom Collins, Campbell College, Buie's Creek Student Director
Miss Betsy Brooks McGee, Wingate College, Wingate Student Director
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION, AUXILIARY TO
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
Mrs. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem President
Miss Miriam J. Robinson Executive Secretary
6 Baptist State Convention
Mrs. Marion E. Taylor Treasurer
WMS Director
Miss Sara Ann Hobbs - YWA Director
Miss Barbara Rodman GA Director
Miss Beverly Neilson Sunbeam Band Director
THE GENERAL BOARD AND ITS ORGANIZATION
L. H. HoLLiNGSAVORTH, President, Boone
Nane Starnes, Vice-President, Asheville
Z. Miller Freeivian, Secretary, Belmont
Jaivtes p. Morgan, Assistant Secretary, Raleigh
Term Expiring 1959: J. V. Baggett, Salemburg, New South River Association;
R. K. Benfield, Morganton, Catawba River Association; Latt Beshears, Boger
City, South Fork Association; Dawson Briggs, Burnsville, Yancey Association;
Ray Buckner, Walnut, New Found Association; E. H. Corpening, Tapoco, Cheoah
Association; E. S. Elliott, Troutman, South Yadkin Association; R. V. Greer,
Marshville, Union Association; J. V. Hall, Marble, Western North Carolina As-
sociation: Mrs. Edward D. Holbert. Albemarle, Stanly Association; L. H. Hollings-
worth, Boone. Three Forks Association; Albert S. Lamm, Oxford, Flat River
Association: E. F. Mathis, Kinston, Neuse Association: Frank R. Moore, Char-
lotte, Mecklenburg Association; Julian M. Motley, Rose Hill, Eastern Association;
Elwood R. Orr, Wilmington, Wilmington Association; Troy Perry, Hays, Stone
Mountain Association: J. L. Powers. Elkin, Elkin Association; T. G. Proctor, Jr.,
Hendersonville, Carolina Association; Wayne A. Slaton, Bryson City, Tennessee
River Association: Paul Tugman, Mars Hill. French Broad Association; Albert A.
Young, Hickory, Theron Rankin Association.
Term Expiring 1960: David M. Britt, Fairmont, Robeson Association; W. N.
Brookshire, Winston-Salem, Pilot Mountain Association; Bruce Buchanan, Bakers-
ville. Mitchell Association: O. M. Burckhalter. Pittsboro, Sandy Creek Association;
Warren T. Carr. Durham, Yates Association; R. Love Dixon. Taylorsville, Alex-
ander Association: Z. Miller Freeman, Gastonia, Gaston Association; Newton
Harrison, Blowing Rock. Stony Fork Association; Howard Hodges, C'rossnore,
Avery Association; Ed Love. Graham. Mt. Zion Association; C. G. Mumford,
Raleigh, Raleigh Association: R. L. Phillips, Brevard, Transylvania Association;
W. N. Reese, Morganton, South Mountain Association; Ben G. Reeves, Sparta,
Alleghany Association: J. A. Richardson, Jr., Salisbury, Rowan Association;
Forrest C. Shearin. Scotland Neck. North Roanoke Association; Nane Starnes,
Asheville, Buncombe Association; Fred Stiles, Murphy, West Liberty Association;
W. Isaac Terrell. Winston-Salem. Pilot Mountain Association; Manuel C. Wyatt,
Franklin, Macon Association,
Term Expiring 1961: W. B. Carr, Matthews, Mecklenburg Association; Corbett
Coleman, Ash. Dock Association: J. P. DuBose, Jr., Marion, Blue Ridge Associa-
tion: Robert C. Foster. Whiteville, Columbus Association; J. D. Griffin, Cherokee
Association: W. A. Huneycutt, Black Mountain, Buncombe Association; L. W.
Jacobs. Pembroke. Burnt Swamp Association: P. E. Jones, Sims, Johnston Asso-
ciation: James M. Lambert. Sylva, Tuckaseigee Association; Herbert P. Miller,
Asheboro. Randolph Association; J. H. Moore. Elizabeth City, Chowan Association;
Henry A. Morgan. Wilkesboro, Brushy Mountain Association; Marion E. Parker,
Troy, Montgomery Association; James M. Parks, Union Grove, Brier Creek
Association; E. J. Prevatte, Southport, Brunswick Association; George E. Sim-
mons, Wadesboro. Anson Association; Robert N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh, Raleigh
Association; J. J. Tarlton. Rutherfordton, Green River Association; W. V. Tarlton,
Shelby, Kings Mountain Association: J D. Whisnant, Yadkinville, Yadkin Asso-
ciation: William M. York. Greensboro. Piedmont Association; Lamar L. Young,
Shelby, Kings Mountain Association.
Term Expiring 1962: Gaither M. Beam, Louistaurg, Tar River Association;
John B. Beam, Lowell, Gaston Association: William L. Bennett, Greensboro, Pied-
mont Association; Worth Braswell, Stoneville, Dan Valley Association; Glenn W.
Brown. Waynesville, Haywood Association; Ralph L. Cannon, Winston-Salem,
Pilot Mountain Association; Charles C, Coffey, Kannapolis, Cabarrus Association;
Robert C, Fincher. High Point, Central Association; E. N. Gardner, Laurinburg,
Pee Dee Association; Ira T. Johnston, Jefferson. Ashe Association; George Mc-
Cotter, New Bern, Atlantic Association; Mrs. Charles A. Maddry, Durham, Yates
Association; Maynard Mangum. Southern Pines, South Sandy Creek Association;
Fred A. Mauney, Forest City, Sandy Run Association; F. E. Pinnell, Henderson,
W. R. Cullom Association: L. C. Pinnix, Lillington, Little River Association;
Rowland Pruette. Murfreesboro. West Chowan Association; Vernon Sparrow,
Lenoir, Caldwell Association; Woltz Stone. Toast, Surry Association; Percy
Upchurch, Greenville, South Roanoke Association; Thomas A. Wolfe, Clarkton,
Bladen Association; H. D. Young, Roxboro, Beulah Association.
COMMITTEES OF THE GENERAL BOARD — 1959
Executive Committee: L. H. Hollingsworth, Ex Officio, President, General
Board; A. Leroy Parker, Ex Officio, President of the Convention; W. A. Huney-
cutt, Chairman, Committee on Administration and Promotion; C. B. Deane,
Chairman, Christian Education Committee; Forrest G. Shearin, Chairman, Com-
OF North Carolina 7
mittee on Social Service; Elwood Orr, Chairman, Comnuttee on Training Activi-
ties; R. V. Greer, Chairman, Committee on General Missions; Warren T. Carr,
Chairman, Committee on Baptist Student Union; Nane Starnes, Chairman,
Committee on Evangelism; R. N. Simms, Jr., Member-at-Large; E. J. Prevatte,
Member-at-Large.
Administration and Promotion: W. A. Huneycutt, Chairman; J. L. Powers,
R. Love Dixon, Ed Love, Bruce Buchanan, E. H. Corpening, Marion E. Parker,
Henry A. Morgan, W. M. York, Fred A. Mauney, R. K. Benfield, Thomas A. Wolfe.
Christian Education: C. B. Deane, Chairman; J. V. Baggett, Davidson Briggs,
E. F. Mathis, T. G. Proctor, Jr., W. Isaac Terrell, C. G. Mumford, N. L. Harrison,
O. M. Burckhalter, J. H. Moore, R. N. Simms, Jr., W. B. Carr, E. N. Gardner,
G. M. Beam, Ira Johnston, Rowland Pruette, J. J. Tarlton.
Social Service: Forrest G. Shearin, Chairm.an; Albert A. Young, Troy Perry,
R. C. Foster, Fred Stiles, Ben G. Reeves, James M. Parks, L. W. Jacobs, Corbett
Coleman, J. P. DuBose, Jr., H. D. Young, Maynard Mangum, Laniar L. Young.
Training Activities: Elwood Orr, Chairman; Manuel C. Wyatt, J. V. Hall,
J. D. Griffin, Herbert P. Miller, W. N. Reese, Glenn W. Brown, Percy Upchurch,
George McCotter, Wayne A. Slaton, Julian M. Motley.
General Missions: R. V. Greer, Chairman; Albert S. Lamm, Latt Beshears,
W. N. Brookshire, E. J. Prevatte. P. E. Jones, George E. Simmons, David Britt,
R. L. Cannon, E. S. Elliott, F. E. Pinnell, Paul Tugman, James M. Lambert, W. V.
Tarlton.
Baptist Student Union: Warren T. Carr, Chairman; Mrs. Edward D. Holbert,
Mrs. Charles A. Maddry, Charles C. Coffey, R. C. Fincher, J. D. Whisnant. R. L.
Phillips, Ray Buckner.
Evangelism: Nane Starnes, Chairman; Z. Miller Freeman, Frank R. Moore, J. A.
Richardson, Jr., William L. Bennett, Worth Braswell, L. C. Pinnix, Woltz Stone,
Vernon Sparrow, John B. Beam.
VI. THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE CONVENTION
BAPTIST FOUNDATION
Authorized by Baptist State Convention, November 12, 1919
Organized December 15, 1919
First Meeting of Directors, November 17, 1920
Robert D. Holleivian, Chairvian, Durham
Term Expiring 1959: James B. Allen, Troy; Ernest L. Klutts, Jr., Gastonia;
John W. Bell, Lattimore.
Term Expiring 1960: M. A. Spangler, Sr., Shelby; Clayton Fulcher, Atlantic;
Robert D. Holleman, Durham.
Term Expiring 1961: L. H. Beck, Fuquay Springs; W. E. Woodruff, Mount Airy;
F. L. Paschal, Greensboro.
Term Expiring 1962: Dwight Barbour, Clayton; L. O. Branch, Durham; H. G.
Ashecraft, Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1963: W. Reid Martin, Raleigh; T. E. Storey, Wilkesboro; M. W.
Gordon, Boiling Springs.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Authorized by Baptist State Convention of N. C, November 17, 1920
Chartered December 27, 1922
Began Operation May 28, 1923
Reid T. Holivees, Administrator, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
Brantley C. Booe, Chairman, Winston-Salem
Term Expiring 1959: Brantley C. Booe, Winston-Salem; Fleming Fuller,
Kinston; V. Ward Barr, Gastonia; Carl G. McCraw, Charlotte; Rex R. Campbell,
West Jefferson; C. Rush Hamrick, Shelby.
Term Expiring 1960: C. E. Hamilton, Greensboro; Earle J. Rogers, Washington;
Mrs. Howard J. Ford, Elkin; Glenn E. Swaim, Winston-Salem; Henry Stokes,
Carrboro; S. D. Gibson, High Point.
Term Expiring 1961: Mrs. George T. Watkins, Jr., Durham; Mack M. Goss,
Hendersonville; D. R. Perry, Durham; J. E Rawlinson, High Point; Colin Stokes,
Winston-Salem; J. G. Raby, Tarboro.
Term Expiring 1962: Howard Holly, Burgaw; J. E. Messick, Winston-Salem;
John K. Knott, Charlotte; J. Roy Clifford, Lexington; John Wm. Gore, Rocking-
ham; Tom Long, Roxboro.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
General Managership Began January 12, 1885
W. R. Wagoner, General Superintendent, Thomasville
R. E. MuTH, Treasurer, Thomasville
8 Baptist State Convention
MILLS HOME BRANCH
C. A. Kearns, Superintendent, Thomasville
KENNEDY HOME BRANCH
Transfer of Property, April 26, 1912
First Group Admitted, June 5, 1914
W. A. Smith, Superintendent, Kinston
CHARITY AND CHILDREN
J. Marse Grant, Editor, Thomasville
Arthur L. Beck, Jr., Plant Superintendent, Thomasville
Published Every Thursday by the Baptist Orphanage of North Carolina
Orphanage Journal of the Baptists of North Carolina
Founded in 1887 by John H. Mills
Former Editors
John H. Mills, July 14, 1887 to July 27, 1888; J. W. Oliver, August 3, 1888 to
August 24, 1888; John H. Mills, August 31, 1888 to August 30, 1895; vacant,
September 6, 1895 to October 4, 1895; Archibald Johnson, October 11,
1895 to January 10, 1935; John Arch McMillan, Associate Editor,
October 31, 1929 to January 10, 1935; Acting Editor January 17,
1935 to May 9, 1935; Editor May 16, 1935 to January 6,
1949; Miss Louise Fant McMillan, Acting Editor Janu-
ary 6, 1949 to October 24, 1949; J. Marse Grant,
Editor, October 24, 1949 to
Circulation 48,000 — Price $1.00 Per Year
Board of Trustees
H. Cloyd Philpott, Chairman, Lexington
Term Expiring 1959: Edrington S. Penn, Reidsville; H. Cloyd Philpott, Lex-
ington; J. E. Broyhill, Lenoir; Horace L. Smith, Canton; A. G. Glenn, Smithfield.
Term Expiring 1960: Guy Berry, Greensboro: John T. Wayland, Wake Forest;
Jesse A. Jones, Kinston; Mrs. George McNeil, Morehead City.
Term Expiring 1961: J. A. Burris, Lincolnton; C. B. Hasbrouck, Bladenboro;
D. E. Ward, Jr., Lumberton; A. T. Green, Jr., Wilmington; H. L. Ferguson,
Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1962: Raymond A. Stone, Wilson; James Conrad, Winston-Salem;
W. E. Poe, Charlotte; F. D. Byrd, Fayetteville.
BIBLICAL RECORDER
L. L. Carpenter, Editor, Raleigh
Published every Saturday in Raleigh, as the Journal of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina
Founded in 1833 by Thomas Meredith in Edenton. Moved to New Bern in 1835,
then to Raleigh in 1838. Publication suspended in 1841, but resumed in
1843. Originally incorporated 1901 and owned by the Biblical Recorder
Publishing Company until purchased by the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina in 1938.
On January 4, 1939. the first issue was published by the Convention
Former Editors
Thomas Meredith, 1833-51; T. W. Tobey, 1851-53; J. J. James, 1854-61; J. D.
Hufham, 1861-67; J. H. Mills, 1867-73; A. F. Redd and J. D. Hufham, 1873-74;
C. T. Bailey, 1875-95; Josiah W. Bailey, 1895-1907; C. W. Blanchard,
1907; Hight C Moore, 1907-17; Livingston Johnson, 1917-31; J. S.
Farmer, 1931-38; George W. Paschal, Contributing Editor, 1938-
39, and Acting Editor, 1939; John Calvin Slemp, 1939-41;
Eugene I. Olive. Acting Editor, 1941-42; L. L. Carpenter,
1942 — Circulation 61,484 — Price $2.50 Per Year
Board of Directors
John W. Kincheloe, Jr., Chairman, Raleigh
Term Expiring 1959: Aubrey S. Tomlinson, Louisburg; G. Carl Lewis, Rock-
ingham; H. M. Hocutt, Spencer; J. Boyce Brooks, Albemarle.
Term Expiring 1960: C. E. Baucom, Wilson; H. B. Anderson, Durham; John W.
Kincheloe, Jr., Raleigh; Talcott W. Brewer, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1961: L. D. Holt, Raleigh; Mrs. Dwight Cook, Drexel; Aubrey M.
Quakenbush, Kings Mountain; James H. Blackmore, Spring Hope.
Term Expiring 1962: Henry Belk, Goldsboro; E. R. Echerd, Charlotte; Louis S.
Gaines, Fayetteville; C. W. Duling, Windsor.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INC.
Authorized by the Convention November 14, 1950
First Superintendent Elected January 9, 1951
First Group Admitted as Operations Began March 16, 1951
Incorporated as North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., May 30, 1951
James M. Hayes, Superintendent, Winston-Salem
OF North Carolina 9
Board of Trustees
Walter M. Matthews, Chairman, Pilot Mountain
Term Expiring 1959: W. B. Carlton, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Finley D. Bissette,
Spring Hope; Don G. Matthews, Hamilton; J. Lester Lane, Asheville; Edward
Lovell, Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1960: R. Otis Hedrick, Greensboro; L. T. Hamrick, Shelby;
Archie Gray Allen, Winston-Salem; Walter M. Matthews, Pilot Mountain;
E. F. Baker, Robbinsville.
Term Expiring 1961: Carrol O. Weaver, Greensboro; Robert Philpott, Lexington;
J. H. Boyd, Jr., Greenville; Clyde P. Harris, Jr., Wilson; Mrs. Charles Gregory,
Belcross.
Term Expiring 1962: P. W. Green, Mt. Airy; Warren Coble, Albemarle; Mrs.
Colin Churchill, Wilmington; Nicholas W. Mitchell, Winston-Salem; W. A. Poole,
Graham.
VII. TRUSTEES OF COLLEGES
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Opened as Buie"s Creek Academy, January 5, 1887
Became Buie's Creek Junior CoUege, August 31, 1926
Authorized by Baptist State Convention to become Campbell College
December 17, 1926
New Charter Campbell's College Adopted by Trustees April 7, 1927
Leslie H. Campbell, President, Buie's Creek
Board of Trustees
H. S.purgeon Boyce, Chairman, Durham
Term Expiring 1959: Earl McD. Westbrook, Dunn; F. Carter Williams, Raleigh;
Ernest P. Russell, Dunn; Willis E. Kivett, Southern Pines; Blanton A. Hartness,
Henderson; Fred R. Keith, Lumberton.
Term Expiring 1960: Howard G. Dawkins, Kinston; W. M. Womble, Sanford;
I. B. Julian, Fayetteville; Charles V. Norwood, Goldsboro; Charles R. Tucker,
Parkton; R. D. Buie, Fayetteville.
Term Expiring 1961: Herbert M. Baucom, Jr., Oxford; John C. Fletcher, Char-
lotte; Dennis W. Hockaday, Durham; Roy M. Purser, Raleigh; Mrs. J. H. Strick-
land, Four Oaks; Street Brewer, Roseboro.
Term Expiring 1962: Claude B. Bowen, Greensboro; H. Spurgeon Boyce,
Durham; Mrs. Martha Layton Winston, LilUngton; Mrs. W. E. Nichols. Coats;
Maurice Grissom, Elizabeth City; Carl Worley, Sr., Selma.
CHOWAN COLLEGE
Founded and opened for students as Chowan Female Institute, October 11, 1848
First called Chowan Female College Institute in 1851
First called Chowan Baptist Female Institute in 1868
Became Chowan College, May 17, 1910
Changed to a Junior College, September 1937
Bruce E. Whitaker, President, Murfreesboro
Board of Trustees
W. Raleigh Parker, Chairman, Woodland
Term Expiring 1959: Roy Symons, Elizabeth City; J. Craig Revelle, Murfrees-
boro; J. D. Aman, Greenville; W. Raleigh Parker, Woodland; Colon Jackson,
Middlesex; Charlie Boykins, Halifax.
Term Expiring 1960: Charles Revelle, Sr., Murfreesboro; Frank Shields, Scot-
land Neck; Louis Daniel, New Bern; B. Marshall White-Hurst, Roanoke Rapids;
J. Henry Jones, Red Oak; J. E. Ferebee, Camden; Mrs. J. C. Cherry, Ahoskie.
Term Expiring 1961: McDaniel Lewis, Greensboro; Felix Arnold, Enfield;
Irby B. Jackson, Greenville; W. D. Morris, Wilmington; E. R. Evans, Ahoskie;
George Gibbs, Murfreesboro.
Term Expiring 1962: Don Matthews, Jr., Hamilton: Craig Vaughn, Ahoskie;
J. L. Darden, Sr., Ahoskie; R. W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth City; Randolph Sutton,
Rocky Mount; J. L. Walter Moose, Seaboard.
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Chartered first as Boiling Springs High School, Incorporated, December 2, 1905
Opened as Boiling Springs Junior College, September 3, 1928
The name was changed and a new charter granted to Gardner-Webb
Junior College, Incorporated, June 1942
Charter amended in conformity to the Constitution of the North Carolina
Baptist State Convention, November 1946
Admitted to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention at the Convention
held in Asheville, November 21, 1946
Phil L. Elliott, President, Boiling Springs
10 Baptist State Convention
Board of Trustees
R. E. Price. President, Rutherford
Term Expiring 1959: John E. Lawrence, Shelby; W. Wyan Washburn, Boiling
Springs; Zeb Moss, Caroleen; Ollie Harris, Kings Mountain; G. B. Harrill, Forest
City; David L. Allen, Hickory; James F. Ccrnwell, Lattimore.
Term Expiring 1960: S. A. Wilson, Lincolnton; Woodrow W. Jones, Rutherford-
ton; W. T. Hendrix, Gastonia; Joe T. Moore, Belmont; Arnold W. Kincaid,
Bessemer City; Clifford E. Hamrick, Boiling Springs; John Z. McBrayer,
Mcoresboro.
Term Expiring 1961: Mrs. E. G. Shore, Winston-Salem; Keener Pharr, Char-
lotte: R. E. Price, Rutherford; Mrs. Wade Barr, Gastonia; Claude Hinson, Bel-
mont; Willard Weeks, Ridgecrest; Donald Moore, Coats.
Term Expiring 1962: M. O. Ovv'ens, Lenoir; Mrs. Rush Stroup, Shelby; Horace
Easom, Shelby; Ralph Falls, Morganton; R. P. Reece, Winston-Salem; Ralph
Roberts, Shelby; Jack Bracy, Shelby.
MARS HILL COLLEGE
First Commencement or Exhibition as French Broad Baptist Institute
July 4. 1857
Chartered Mars Hill College, February 16, 1859
Opened as Mars Hill Junior College, August 14, 1922
HoYT Blackwell, President, Mars Hill
Board of Trustees
Carl Meares, President, Fair Bluff
Term Expiring 1959: W. N. Long, Belmont; Mrs. Burette Myers, Statesville;
Robert H. Owen, Canton; Ula Stroupe, Mt. Holly; R. B. Culler, High Point;
Rush S. Dickson, Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1960: Carl Meares, Fair Bluff: Don C. Young, Asheville; C. C.
Harrell, Morganton; Mrs. G. T. Mitchell, Wilkesboro; J. Clyde Yates, Charlotte;
Harold Killian, Brevard.
Term Expiring 1961: R. O. Huffman, Morganton; Otis Broyhill, Marion; W. M.
Brooks, Charlotte; Mrs. George Pennell, Asheville: John H. Knight, Concord;
Mrs. C. M. Palmer, Albemarle; J. E. Gibson, Sr.. High Point.
Term Expiring 1962: Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton; W. J. Stephenson,
Salisbury; C. Ray Lawrence, Boone; Lloyd Garner, Jr., Rutherfordton; Charles
Bruce, Mars Hill; Mrs. H. M. Craig. Lincolnton.
MEREDITH COLLEGE
Incorporated as Baptist Female University of North Carolina, February 27, 1891
Opened for Students, September 27, 1899
By legislative enactment became Baptist University for Women January 20, 1905
Became Meredith College by legislative enactment, January 24, 1911
Carlyle Cajvipbell, President, Raleigh
Board ot Trustees
Charles B. Deane, President, Rockingham
Term Expiring 1959: C. Parker Poole. Fayetteville; E. C. Holmes, Farmville;
Mrs. Elizabeth James Dotterer, Sanford; Mrs. Lydia J. Kitchin, Scotland Neck;
C. Gordon Maddrey, Ahoskie; E. Elmore Earp, Selma; Holt Evans, Enfield.
Term Expiring 1960: Wm. T. Joyner, Raleigh: Carlton S. Prickett, Burlington;
L. N. Bagnal, Winston-Salem; Mrs. E. N. Gardner, Laurinburg; Charles B.
Deane, Rockingham; Mrs. T. B. Knight, Madison; W. W. Leathers, Henderson.
Term Expiring 1961: D. J. Thurston, Jr., Wilson; Mrs. Tom Lawrence, Cliffside;
Charles E. Parker. New Bern; Jack B. Wilder, Durham; Mrs. W. R. Wagoner,
North Wilkesboro; Robert A. Gilbert. Kinston; John M. Simms, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1962: Leroy Martin, Raleigh; Mrs. Charles Norwood, Goldsboro;
Mrs. W. J. Bone, Nashville; C. T. Council, Sr., Durham; Randolph L. Gregory,
Wilmington; J. M. Kesler, Winston-Salem; C, O. Milford, Charlotte; W. H.
Weatherspoon, Raleigh.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Opened as Wake Forest Institute, February 3, 1834
Chartered as Wake Forest College. December 28, 1838
Bowman Gray Medical School of Wake Forest College
Officially opened July 1, 1941
The first class of students began work September 10, 1941
Harold W. Tribble, President, Wake Forest
Board of Trustees
Hubert E. Olive, President, Lexington
Term Expiring 1959: Irving E. Carlyle, Winston-Salem; Douglas M. Branch,
Rocky Mount; Shearon Harris, Raleigh; Hubert E. Olive, Lexington; Emory < '.
OF North Carolina 11
McCall, Lenoir; Charles A. Maddry, Durham; John H. Vernon, BurUngton;
Broadus E. Jones, Raleigh; J. Bivens Helms, Morganton.
Term Expiring 1960: George W. Paschal, Jr., Raleigh; C. C. Warren, Charlotte;
Guy T. Carswell, Charlotte; Wade E. Brown, Boone; R. L. Humber, Greenville;
A. Douglas Aldrich, Raleigh; Mrs. G. Carl Lewis, Rockingham; Mrs. William M.
Upchurch, Jr., Durham; Ingram Hedgpeth, Lumberton.
Term Expiring 1961: James S. Potter, Raleigh; Mrs. Earl C. James, Elkin;
Gilmer H. Cross, Goldsboro; Charles H. Larkins, Sr., Kinston; D. Swan Haworth,
Lumberton; O. M. Mull, Shelby; J. C. Cammack, Jr., Fayetteville; Charles B.
Summey, Knightdale; Hubert Jenkins, Aulander.
Term Expiring 1962: Glenn R. Clark, Reidsville; Walter E. Crissman, High
Point; C. O. Greene, Lawndale; Paul Johnson. Winston-Salem; Hubert F. Ledford,
Raleigh; Lex Marsh, Charlotte; George Pennell, Asheville; Leon Rice, Winston-
Salem; Fritz D. Hemphill, Hickory.
WINGATE COLLEGE
Authorized Union Baptist Association 1895
Opened 1896 — Chartered 1897
From its Founding until 1923, Operated and Controlled by Trustees from the
Union and Surrounding Baptist Associations
Since 1923 Owned by Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
In 1949 the Trustees were First Appointed by the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina
BuDD E. Smith, President, Wingate
Board of Trustees
WiLLiAwc T. Harris, President, Charlotte
Term Expiring 1959: J. P. Hackney, Jr., Charlotte; W. L. Bennett, Wadesboro;
Fred Helms, Charlotte; C. Arthur Francis, Monroe; Dallas M. Buchanan, Rock-
ingham; Robert O. Helms, Monroe; Bernard Dayvault, Kannapolis.
Term Expiring 1960: Roy L. Holbrook, Albemarle, E. W. Price, Jr., High Point;
T. B. Rushing, Marshville; Edwin Lowery, Wingate; Mrs. D. A. Rawley, High
Point; William T. Harris, Charlotte: Frank L. Perry, Jr., Badin.
Term Expiring 1961: Grady Faulk, Monroe; W. J. Smith. Jr., Charlotte;
John M. Sykes, Statesville. Mrs. W. M. PerrJ^ Wingate; Russell E. Tucker, Char-
lotte; John L. Stickley, CTiarlotte; J. R. Renfro, Jr., Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1962: E. R. Morgan, Gastonia; Fred Allen, Wadesboro; Fred
Wilson, Kannapolis; Wm. Crymes, Charlotte: Charles E. Neal, Asheboro; W. Wil-
bur Hutchins, Sanford; James Richardson, Laurinburg.
VIII. COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Authorized by Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, 1944
Claude F. Gaddy, Executive Secretary, Raleigh
Charles B. De.-^ne, Chairman, Rockingham
IX. FRUITLAND BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE
Property acquired from the Home Mission Beard and the Carolina Baptist
Association in 1946
J. C. Canipe, Director, Hendersonville
Fred J. Smith, Manager and Director Summer Camps, Raleigh
Fruitland Advisory Committee
Albert S. Lamm, Oxford Latt Beshears, Boger City
P. E. Jones, Sims W. N. Brookshire, Winston-Salem
R. V. Greer, Marshville Ralph L. Cannon, Winston-Salem
E. J. Prevatte, Southport James M. Lambert, Sylva
X. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Acquired by purchase from the Federal Government in 1949
Fred J. Sjveith, Director, Southport
XI. OFFICERS BAPTIST PASTORS' CONFERENCE
Officers for 1959
L. D. Holt, President, Raleigh
Luther H. Morphis, Vice-President, Burgaw
Leonard Rawlings, Secretary-Treasurer, Lexington
Rom:mie Pierce, Song Leader, Charlotte
J. H. Waugh, Jr., Pianist, Burlington
12 Baptist State Convention
XII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
Officers for 1959
Keener Pharr, Vice-President (Promotion), Charlotte
Al Stancil, Vice-President ( Program ) , Rocky Mount
George McCotter, Vice-President (Membership), New Bern
Troy Sloan, Vice-President (Publicity), Kannapolis
XIII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONAL
MISSIONARIES
Officers for 1959
Uriah A. McManus, Jr., President, Mount Olive
Mrs. R. J. Hall, Area 1. Vice-President, Bladenboro
Paul Nix, Area 2, Vice-President, Clayton
David B. Roberts, Area 3, Vice-President, Marshall
Miss Mertie Booker, Secretary-Treasurer, Oxford
Levi^is E. Ludluivi, Secretary Public Relations, Winston-Salem
Ted W. Williams, Minister of Music, Lexington
XIV. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL WORKERS
Officers for 1959
Edward Kissiah, President, High Point
Denton Coker, Vice-President, Wake Forest
Miss Kathryn Bullard. Secretary-Treasurer, Kannapolis
Paul Puckett, Vice-President, Music Directors, Gastonia
Nolan Johnson, Vice-President, Educational Workers, Greensboro
Miss Barbara Herrin, Vice-President, Secretaries, Raleigh
XV. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST CHAPLAIN ASSOCIATION
Officers for 1959
Ray K. Hodge, President, Millbrook
Klein E. Parkes, Vice-President, Durham
Herman Ihley, Secretary, Raleigh
XVI. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST MINISTERS' WIVES
CONFERENCE
Officers for 1959
Mrs. W. Perry Crouch. President, Asheville
Mrs. Dennis Hockaday, Vice-President, Durham
Mrs. Claude B. Bowen, Social Vice-President, Greensboro
Mrs. Elwood R. Orr, Secretary, Wilmington
Mrs. Heber Peacock. Western Representative , North Wilkesboro
Mrs. Robert L. Costner, Central Representative , Raleigh
Mrs. Douglas M. Branch, Eastern Representative , Rocky Mount
XVIL DIRECTORY OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
The Convention was organized May 8, 1845, and held its first meeting in
Augusta, Ga.
The 1943 and 1945 Conventions were deferred by the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion Executive Committee in view of war restrictions on travel.
The Convention was held in Houston, Texas, May 20-23, 1958.
Future Sessions to be held in Louisville, Ky., May 19-22, 1959; Miami Beach,
Florida, May 17-20, 1960; St. Louis, Mo., May 23-26, 1961.
Officers of the Convention:
President: Brooks Hays, 312 2nd St., S.E., Washington, D. C.
First Vice-President, Chester Lew Quarles, Box 530, Jackson, Miss.
Second Vice-President, Richard Archie Ellis, 1306 Hampton St., Columbia,
S. C.
Secretaries : James White Merritt, 447 Boulevard, Gaines, Georgia, and
Joe Wright Burton. 127 Ninth Avenue North, Nashville 3, Tennessee.
Treasurer: Porter Wroe Routh, 127 Ninth Avenue North, Nashville 3, Term.
Executive Committee:
Porter Routh, Executive Secretary, Nashville, Tenn. North Carolina Mem-
bers: DougJas M. Branch, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Gordon Maddrey, Ahoskie;
Thomas P. Pruitt, Hickory; Carl G. McCraw, Charlotte.
Boards of the Convention:
Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Va., Baker J. Cauthen, Executive Sec-
retary. North Carolina Members: E. Norfleet Gardner, Laurinburg:
Mrs. Foy J. Farmer, Raleigh; V. Ward Barr, Gastonia.
OF North Carolina 13
Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Ga., Courts Redford, Executive Secretary.
North Carolina Members : Carlton S. Prickett, Burlington; Louis S.
Gaines, Fayetteville; J. Robert Philpott, Lexington.
Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tenn., James L. Sullivan, Executive Secre-
tary. North Carolina Members: M. O. Ovirens, Jr., Lenoir; James S.
Potter, Raleigh; Howard J. Ford, Elkin.
Relief and Annuity Board, Dallas, Texas, R. Alton Reed, Executive Secre-
tary. North Carolina Members: Mack M. Goss, Hendersonville; Ronald E.
Wall, Winston-Salem; J. Larry Mayo, Smithfield.
Institutions of the Convention:
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Duke K. McCall, President, Louis-
ville, Ky. North Carolina Members of Board of Trustees : L. L. Carpen-
ter, Raleigh; W. W. Finlator, Raleigh.
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Robert E. Naylor, President,
Fort Worth, Texas. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees: S. C.
Ray, Greensboro.
New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, J. Wash Watts, President,
New Orleans, La. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees:
Claude U. Broach, Charlotte.
Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Berkeley, Calif.. Harold K.
Graves, President. North Carolina Member: Clyde E. Baucom, Wilson.
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, Sydnor L. Stealey,
President, Wake Forest. North Carolina local members :
Term Expiring 1959: J. Glenn Blackburn, Winston-Salem; John W. Kinche-
loe, Jr., Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1960: W. Perry Crouch, Asheville; Broadus E. Jones, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1961: Philip L. Elliott, Boiling Springs; Ralph A. Herring,
Winston-Salem.
Term Expiring 1962: Claud B. Bowen, Greensboro; Walter M. Williams,
Burlington.
Term Expiring 1963: Emery B. Denny, Raleigh; Wm. L. Wyatt, Raleigh.
Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Missouri. H. I.
Hester, Liberty, Mo., Chairman. North Carolina Member: Leroy Parker,
Greensboro.
Carver School of Missions and Social Work, Nathan C. Brooks, Jr.. President,
Louisville. Ky., North Carolina Member Board of Trustees: Mary Lynch
Johnson, Raleigh.
Southern Baptist Hospital, Frank Tripp. Superintendent, New Orleans, La.
North Carolina Director: C. W. Duling, Windsor.
Southern Baptist Foundation, Representation composed of members at large
and leaders from various SBC Boards, Commissions, Institutions and the
Convention.
Commissions of the Convention:
Education Commission, R. Orin Cornett, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tenn. North Carolina Member: Carlyle Campbell, Raleigh.
Christian Life Commission, A. C. Miller, Executvie Secretary, Nashville,
Tenn. North Carolina Member: Olin T. Binkley, Wake Forest.
Radio and Television Commission, Paul M. Stevens, Director, Fort Worth,
Texas. North Carolina Member: E. W. Price, High Point.
Historical Commission, Norman W. Cox, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tenn. North Carolina Member: J. Alton Morris, Murphy.
Commission on American Baptist Theological Seminary, Nashville, Tenn.
L. S. Sedberry, General Secretary and Treasurer. North Carolina Mem-
bers: J. B. Hipps, Wake Forest; W. R. Grigg, Raleigh.
Baptist Brotherhood Commission, George W. Schroeder, Executive Secre-
tary, 1548 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. North Carolina Member: F. O.
Champion, Shelby.
Members from North Carolina on Standing S. B. C. Committees
Public Affairs, C. Emmanuel Carlson, Executive Secretary, Washington,
D. C. (None)
Order of Business, Franklin P. Owen, Chairman, Lexington, Ky. (None)
North Carolina Members of Special Committees of the Convention to Report
in 1959 on:
Baptist Jubilee Advance: C. C. Warren, Chairman, Charlotte.
Baptist State Papers: Louie D. Newton, Chairman, Atlanta; L. L. Carpenter,
Raleigh.
Canadian Baptist Co-operation. None
Denominational Calendar: Alma Hunt, Chairman, Birmingham, Ala.; C. C.
Warren, Charlotte.
Study Total SBC. Program: Douglas M. Branch, Chairman, Rocky Mount.
World Peace: Walter Pope Binns, Chairman, Liberty, Mo. None
Committee on Boards: Warren M. Marshall, Jr., Chairman, Bowman, Georgia;
Howard G. Dawkins, Kinston.
14 Baptist State Convention
Officers of the Woman's Missionary Union:
Organized May 14, 1888, an auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Convention.
Headquarters, Birmingham, Ala., Miss Alma Hunt, Executive Secretary.
North Carolina President, Mrs. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem.
RIDGECREST
Chartered March 1907
Southern Baptist Convention Summer Assembly Grounds
Ridgecrest, North Carolina
Owned and Operated by
The Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention
James L. Sullivan, Executive Secretary, Nashville, Tennessee
WiLLARD K. Weeks, Matrager, Ridgecrest
BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE
Theodore F. Adajvis, President, Richmond, Va.
Headquarters: Washington, D. C. Organized in London, England, July 11-19,
1905, when first meeting -was held
Last Session, Ninth, held in London, England, in 1955.
The Next and Tenth Meeting to be held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 26-July 3,
1960.
OF North Carolina 15
CONSTITUTION
PREAMBLE
For the declaration of its fundamental purposes and the perma-
nent guidance and control of its activities, the body does adopt the
following as its Constitution, to wit:
ARTICLE I. Name
The name of this body is the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina.
ARTICLE 11. Purposes
The object of this Convention shall be to promote missions, educa-
tion, social service, the distribution of the Bible and sound religious
literature, and to co-operate with the work of the Southern Baptist
Convention.
ARTICLE III. Authority
While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Con-
vention does not claim and will never attempt to exercise any
authority over any other Baptist body, whether church, auxiliary
organization, association, or Convention.
ARTICLE IV. Composition
The Convention shall be composed of (1) two messengers from
each co-operating church, and one additional messenger from each
church for every hundred members or major fraction thereof, be-
yond the first one hundred members; provided, that no church shall
be entitled to more than ten messengers. No one shall be a mes-
senger who is not a member of a church co-operating with the Con-
vention, and messengers must be duly elected by their churches,
a co-operating church shall be one that supports any object of the
Convention; and (2) the officers of the Convention, the members
of the General Board, the editor of the Biblical Recorder, and the
President of the Woman's Missionary Union.
ARTICLE V. Meetings
The Convention shall convene annually on Tuesday after the sec-
ond Sunday in November. In case of emergency the General Board
is empowered to change the time or place of meeting, cancel the
sessions of the Convention, or call a special meeting by a vote
of two-thirds of the members present when the vote is taken.
ARTICLE VI. Officers
The officers of the Convention shall be a President, a First Vice-
President, a Second Vice-President, a Third Vice-President, a Re-
cording Secretary, a Statistical Secretary, a General Secretary, a
Treasurer who at the discretion of the Convention may be the Gen-
eral Secretary and three Trustees, and a Parliamentarian. The
terms of the President and Vice-Presidents shall commence at the
16 Baptist State Convention
conclusion of the annual session at which they are elected and con-
tinue until the close of the next annual session of the Convention.
The term of all other officers shall begin on January 1, following
their election, and shall end December 31, following the election of
their successors, unless sooner terminated. The President or Vice-
Presidents may not be elected for more than two consecutive terms.
All officers shall be elected on the second day of the annual Con-
vention. A vacancy in any of the above mentioned offices, except
that of President, occurring between sessions of the Convention
may be filled by the General Board; such vacancies in the presidency
shall be filled by the Vice-Presidents succeeding to the office in
order of their rank.
ARTICLE VII. Trustees of the Convention
The Convention shall have three trustees who shall serve for one
year and shall hold title to the property of the Convention and con-
vey and use the same as directed by the Convention or its General
Board. They shall execute obligations only in behalf of and as or-
dered by the Convention. They shall have the powers granted to
trustees of religious societies by the laws of the State of North
Carolina, but subject always to the limitations imposed by this Con-
stitution and by action of the Convention or its General Board.
They shall require the Treasurer of the Convention to give suitable
bond, with corporate security and in adequate amount as determined
by the General Board, and they shall cause such bonds to be
safely kept. Failure on the part of the Treasurer to maintain such a
bond in force for as long a period as ten days shall authorize the
Trustees to remove him from office. The Trustees shall make full,
detailed reports to the annual sessions of the Convention and at
other times if requested by the General Board. They shall safely
keep the seal of the Convention and affix it only as authorized by
the Convention or its General Board. The seal shall be circular in
form and shall bear the words:
"Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, In-
corporated 1893.
SEAL."
The Trustees shall keep full minutes of all their meetings and
preserve the same in permanent forms. They shall elect their own
Chairman and Secretary. Any vacancy occurring in their member-
ship between sessions of the Convention shall be filled by the
■General Board.
ARTICLE VIII. The General Board of the Convention
1. The General Board of the Convention shall consist of the Presi-
dent and the Recording Secretary of the Convention ex officio,
and one member from each Co-operating Baptist Association, and
one additional member from each association for every twenty
thousand members or fraction thereof beyond the first twenty thou-
sand members; provided, that no association shall be entitled to
OF North Carolina 17
more than three members, and that no church shall have more
than one member serving on the Board.
2. The members of the General Board shall be elected by the
Convention after receiving nominations from the committee selected
by the Convention for this purpose, and after giving opportunity
for nominations from the floor of the Convention. No one who is
in the employment for pay of any institution of the Convention
shall be eligible for membership on the Board except as ex officio
member.
3. The Term of their service shall be four years. As nearly as
possible, one-fourth of the total membership shall be elected at
each annual session of the Convention.
4. The terms of office of mem.bers of the General Board, Trustees
and directors of the institution and agencies of the Convention
shall begin on January 1, following their election, and shall end
December 31, following the election of their successors, unless
sooner terminated.
5. Removal of a member from his Association to any other as-
sociation in North Carolina shall terminate his membership on De-
cember 31 following his removal. All vacancies occurring shall be
filled at the next session of the Convention.
6. The General Board shall have the power to act for the Con-
vention in the interim between sessions, except as specifically
limited by the constitution, and it shall have general supervision of
all agencies and institutions fostered and supported by the Con-
vention.
ARTICLE IX. Agencies of the Convention
Section A. Trustess of the Convention's Institutions.
The charter of every institution owned or supported in whole
or in part by the Convention shall contain the following provisions :
Subsection 1. The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
shall elect the trustees and directors of said corporation for terms
of four years except that the Directors of the Baptist Foundation
shall be elected for terms of five years. At the first election by
the Convention one-fourth of the board of trustees shall be elected
to serve for one year, one-fourth for two years, one-fourth for three
years, and the remaining one-fourth for four years. At each sub-
sequent regular annual session of the Convention one-fourth of the
Board of Trustees of said corporation shall be elected by the Con-
vention to succeed the members of said Board retiring.
SuBSEc. 2. The trustees shall be responsible to the Convention
for the operation of its institutions in accordance with Baptist prin-
ciples; full report of all work done and undertaken shall be reported
to the Convention; no change of policy shall be made without se-
curing the prior approval of the Convention or its General Board;
no program shall be inaugurated which might involve the Conven-
18 Baptist State Convention
tion directly or indirectly in a debt, without securing the prior ap-
proval of the Convention.
SUBSEC. 3. The members of the Board of Trustees of said corpora-
tion shall be residents of the State of North Carolina and members
of churches co-operating with the Convention.
SuBSEC. 4. Removal of a member of a Board of Trustees. If for
any reason a member of a Board shall cease to be a member of a
church co-operating with the Convention or shall remove his resi-
dence from the State, his membership on any Board shall be thereby
terminated. Any vacancy on the Board shall be filled by the re-
maining members until the next regular annual session of the Con-
vention, and the Convention shall at its next regular annual session
fill the vacancy for the unexpired term. The Board of Trustees
of said corporation by affirmative vote of three-fourths of the en-
tire membership given in regular annual meeting or in a special
meeting called for the purpose, shall have the power to remove
from office any trustee of such corporation for cause considered
sufficient by such Board, but only after reasonable notice to such
trustee and opportunity to be heard by the Board. The Convention
shall have the right to remove any trustee for cause considered
sufficient by the Convention, but only after reasonable notice to
such trustee and opportunity for him to be heard by the Convention.
Notice of such contemplated action and hearing by the Convention
may be given by the Executive Committee of the General Board of
the Convention.
SuBSEC. 5. The trustees of the institutions and agencies of the
Convention shall be elected by the Convention after receiving
nominations from the Committee to Nominate Members of the
General Board, Trustees and Directors of the Institutions and Agen-
cies of the Convention. The trustees of all institutions owned and
supported by the Convention shall make an annual report to the
above committee of all vacancies to be filled.
Sec. B. Council on Christian Education.
The Council shall be composed of the members of the General
Board comprising the Christian Education Committee. This Com-
mittee, together with the President, Dean, and Chairman of the
Trustees of each of the colleges receiving funds from the Conven-
tion, the President of the Baptist State Convention, the President
of the General Board and the President of the W.M.U. as ex officio
members, shall be known as the Council on Christian Education.
Representatives on the Council from the colleges will not have
voting power in the allocation of funds.
No member of the Council who occupies a salaried position with
the Convention or its institutions or its auxiliary shall have a vote
on appropriations that may be made to the institutions; and all
appropriations agreed upon shall be subject to the approval of the
OF North Carolina 19
General Board. The duties and powers of the Council shall be fixed
by the By-Laws of the Convention.
Sec. C. Baptist Foundation
This agency of the Convention was authorized and organized in
1919, and is incorporated under the Laws of the State of North
Carolina. Its directors are elected for five-year terms, one-fifth of
the number annually by the Convention. It was organized and is
maintained for the purpose of receiving and holding and administer-
ing donations of money and property which charitable-minded per-
sons may desire to leave to it from time to time.
ARTICLE X. Concerning Debts
Section A. The General Board shall have authority to borrow
money in anticipation of current revenue, provided that any unpaid
balance of such borrowing at the end of the current fiscal year shall
be provided for in and made a part of the budget for the subsequent
fiscal year.
Sec. B. No institution or agency of the Convention shall encum-
ber its property or change its status with respect to the Convention
without authority from the Convention. Institutions and agencies
of the Convention, subject to the approval of the General Board,
shall have authority to borrow money in anticipation of current
revenue, provided that any unpaid balance of such borrowing at
the end of the current fiscal year shall be provided for in and made
a part of the budget for the subsequent current year.
Sec. C. All borrowing by the Convention for its own use, or for
its institutions or agencies, or borrowings by any institution or
agency of the Convention, the payment of which would require an
extension of time beyond the close of the subsequent fiscal year,
shall be authorized only on the following terms and conditions:
(1) Notice of any and all contemplated borrowings shall appear
in the Biblical Recorder in three separate issues in advance of the
meeting of the Convention during which it is proposed that action
be taken.
(2) Any and all resolutions which propose the borrowing of
money shall set forth all pertinent facts and a definite schedule for
repayment. They shall be considered by the Committee on Resolu-
tions, or by a special committee, and shall be voted on by the Con-
vention on two separate days while the Convention is in session;
and on each day they must receive the votes of at least three-fifths
of the messengers present when the vote is taken, and such vote
shall be recorded in the minutes of the Convention.
ARTICLE XL Miscellaneous
Section A. The Convention's fiscal year shall close on Decem-
ber 31.
Sec. B. The members of the Boards of trustees and directors of
20 Baptist State Convention
the institutions and agencies of the convention shall be distributed
as widely as practicable. The term of office of a trustee who has
not resigned, died, become disqualified, or been removed shall not
expire until his successor shall have been duly elected and qualified.
No individual shall serve on any board, institution, or agency,
who is at the same time holding membership on any other board, in-
stitution, or agency. Not more than three members of any Board of
any institution or agency supported wholly or in part by the
Convention shall be members of the same church.
Sec. C. Individuals, churches and associations, or others desiring
the assistance and co-operation of the Baptists of the Convention
in any work not already fostered by the Convention shall present
such project to the agency under which it should be properly placed.
If the agency fails or refuses to approve it, it may be presented to
the Convention under miscellaneous business or as a special order.
Sec. D. Neither the Convention, nor any institution or agency,
owned or supported in whole or in part by the Convention, shall
accept or receive, directly or indirectly, any gift, grant, or aid from
the Federal or State governments or any governmental agency,
except for definite and full services rendered by the institution or
agency and by and with the approval of the Convention or its
General Board.
ARTICLE XII. Woman's Missionary Union
The Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina is recognized
as an auxiliary of this Convention whose accomplishments and po-
tentialities in good works are appreciated as being of immeasurable
power to our Christian cause.
ARTICLE XIII. Amendments
This Constitution may be changed or amended on the second day
of any annual session of the Convention by a two-thirds vote of the
registered messengers present when the vote is taken, provided, that
notice of the contemplated change shall have been announced on
or before the first day of the Convention.
ARTICLE XIV. Validate
The adoption of this new Constitution shall not invalidate any
action validly taken by or in behalf of the Convention or any of its
institutions or agencies prior to the date this new Constitution be-
comes effective.
BY-LAWS
The work of the Convention shall be governed by the following
by-laws :
ARTICLE I. Duties of Officers of the Convention
Section A. The President shall preside over the deliberations of
the Convention and discharge such other duties as are imposed
OF North Carolina 21
upon him by the Convention or as are incumbent on the presiding
officer of a deliberative body. He shall in advance of the meeting
of the Convention appoint a Committee on Enrollment consisting
of nine members and a Committee on Committees consisting of
fifteen members. He may appoint other committees when so directed
by the body. In case of his death or incapacity to serve, the
Vice-Presidents shall succeed him in the order of their rank.
Sec. B. The Recording Secretary shall record and preserve the
proceedings of the Convention and shall have the same printed
and distributed.
Sec. C. The General Secretary of the Convention shall promote
the whole program of the Convention, including Missions, Education
and Social Service, and may serve as adviser to all the institutions,
agencies and committees of the Convention. He shall work under
the direction of and be subject to the authority of the General
Board; and shall have administrative supervision of such work as
shall be assigned to him by the Convention or its General Board.
Sec. D. The Treasurer shall receive all funds sent him for the
objects of the Convention, make acknowledgment of the same in
the manner as the General Board may determine for the faithful
performance of his duties. The Treasurer shall sign all checks,
which shall be countersigned by the General Secretary, or in case
the offices of Secretary and Treasurer shall be filled by the same
person, then all checks shall be signed by the bonded bookkeeper,
or by any other bonded officer or employee at the discretion of the
Board, which shall indicate its decision and will by filing formal
resolutions with the depository bank; and such checks shall be
countersigned by the General Secretary.
He shall forward at least once a month all contributions to their
destinations. He shall make an annual report of his receipts and
disbursements which shall be published in the minutes of the Con-
vention, and upon retiring from his office, he shall deliver to his
successor all money, papers, books and other property belonging
thereto.
ARTICLE II. Duties of Committees
The committees of the Convention shall be divided into three
categories:
Section A. Those appointed by the President in advance of the
Convention.
Subsection 1. A Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine
members whose duties it shall be to provide registration cards for
messengers and visitors and have them in a suitable place several
hours before the meeting of the Convention. This committee shall
make a report to the assembled messengers upon the call of the
President, and shall serve as a committee on credentials.
SuBSEc. 2. A Committee on Committees whose duty it shall be to
nominate for election by the Convention the following Committees,
22 Baptist State Convention
and such other Committees as may be assigned to it. At least a fair
number of the members nominated to all committees of the Conven-
tion shall come from the rural and urban churches of the Baptist
State Convention, and no one shall be nominated to serve on more
than one committee at the same time.
Sec. B. Those elected to report at the session of the Convention
by which they are elected:
Subsection 1. Committee on Resolutions, consisting of thirteen.
SuBSEC. 2. Committee to report on the General Board's report,
consisting of twenty-three.
SuBSEC. 3. Committee on Place and Preacher for the next Con-
vention, consisting of nine.
Sec. C. Those elected to report at the next regular session of the
Convention :
Subsection 1. Committee on Order of Business, consisting of nine.
SuBSEC. 2. Committees to Nominate the Members of the General
Board and Trustees and Directors of the Institutions and Agencies
of the Convention: This committee shall consist of 15 members,
five of whom shall be retained from the previous year's committee.
Their term of office shall begin upon adjournment of the Conven-
tion at which they are elected and shall terminate upon adjourn-
ment of the Convention at which their successors are elected. No
member shall be eligible to succeed himself after serving two
consecutive years. Vacancies occurring shall be filled at the next
session of the Convention. Membership on this Committee shall
not bar one from election to the General Board or as a Trustee
or Director of any agency or institution of this Convention. The
committee to nominate members of the General Board, Trustees and
Directors of Institutions and agencies of the Convention, shall
nominate a fair number of members from rural and urban churches
to the various boards of all agencies and institutions.
The Committee on Committees shall nominate the chairman of
Committee.
SuBSEc. 3. Committee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness,
consisting of fifteen.
SuBSEc. 4. Historical Commission, consisting of thirteen.
SuBSEC. 5. Committee on Publicity, consisting of five.
SuBSEc. 6. Committee on Memorials, consisting of five.
ARTICLE III. The General Board
Section A. Its Organization.
Subsection 1. Meetings. The General Board shall meet in regular
sessions in January and July of each year, and in cases of emergency,
at the call of the General Secretary and the President of the Board,
or of any five members.
Subsec. 2. Officers and Department Heads. At the January meet-
ing of the Board, there shall be elected the following officers who
OF North Carolina 23
shall serve for one year, and until their successors are elected and
qualified; a President, a Vice-President, and a Recording Secretary.
At the same time, the Board shall elect a Comptroller, all de-
partment heads, and such other assistants as may from time to time
be deemed necessary, and shall fix the compensation of its secre-
taries and other employees, and all salaried officers of the Con-
vention.
The Comptroller shall be the chief accountant of the Conven-
tion. As such, he shall be charged with the responsibility of ac-
counting for all funds of the Convention, including all receipts and
disbursements, and shall countersign all checks and make such re-
ports and accounting as the General Board may direct, and perform
any other duties which may be assigned to him by the General
Board.
SuBSEC. 3. At the January meeting of the General Board, the
Convention program shall be organized and promoted under the
following divisions:
(1) Administration and Promotion
(2) Christian Education
(3) Social Service
(4) Training Activities
(5) General Missions
(6) Baptist Student Union
(7) Evangelism
These seven divisions shall be administered and promoted under
committees composed of the members of the General Board as
follows :
(1) Administrative and Promotion. This committee shall include
approximately fifteen per cent of the total membership of the board,
and shall have charge of the following phases of the work:
(a) All Convention Properties
(b) Co-operation with Biblical Recorder
(c) Associational Missionaries
(d) Brotherhood
(e) Baptist Foundation
(f) Co-operation with Southern Baptist Convention
(g) Co-operation with Woman's Missionary Union
(h) Publicity
(i) Retirement Plans
(j) Promotion of Co-operation Program
(2) Christian Education. This committee shall be composed of
approximately twenty per cent of the membership of the board with
a full-time paid secretary, and shall deal with all matters pertaining
to the operation of our Baptist colleges. The committee, together
with the president, dean, and chairman of the Board of Trustees of
each of the colleges receiving funds from the Convention, with the
President of the Baptist State Convention, the President of the
24 Baptist State Convention
General Board, and the President of the Woman's Missionary Union
as ex-officio members, shall be known as the Council on Christian
Education. Representatives on the Council from the colleges will
not have voting power in the allocation of funds.
The Council on Christian Education, in co-operation with the
General Secretary of the Convention, shall nominate, and the
General Board shall elect an Executive Secretary.
(3) Social Service. This committee shall be composed of approxi-
mately fifteen per cent of the membership of the board, and shall
have charge of the following phases of the work:
(a) North Carolina Baptist Hospital
(b) Baptist Children's Homes
(c) North Carolina Baptist Homes
(4) Training Activities. This committee shall be composed of
approximately fifteen per cent of the membership of the board, and
shall have charge of the work of the Sunday School and Training
Union Departments, Summer Assemblies, Music and Drama, and
Visual Education.
(5) General Missions. This committee shall be composed of ap-
proximately fifteen per cent of the membership of the board, and
shall have charge of the following phases of the work:
(a) Aid to Missionary Pastors
(b) Church Development Program
(c) Promotion of New Churches
(d) Aid to Silent People
(e) Work in Sanatoriums and Correctional Institutions
(f) Work with other Races
(g) Pastor's Schools
(6) Baptist Student Union. This committee shall be composed of
approximately ten per cent of the membership of the board.
(7) Evangelism. This committee shall be composed of approxi-
mately ten per cent of the membership of the board.
The work of the above committees, numbered (1) and (3) shall
be under the direct supervision of the General Secretary.
The work of the above committees, numbered (4) through (7)
inclusive, embraces the work of State Missions, and shall be under
the direction of the Secretary of State Missions.
At the same time an Executive Committee of nine members shall
be elected with the understanding that the chairman of the above
named seven committees shall serve on the Executive Committee,
and two others elected from the membership of the board at large.
The President of the Convention and the President of the General
Board shall be ex-officio members of the Executive Committee.
Between sessions of the General Board, the Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the General Board and the General Secre-
tary of the Convention shall have the authority to call upon any
division of the General Board as outlined above to meet with the
OF North Carolina 25
Executive Committee when matters of great importance, such as
selection and election of personnel, are to be considered, provided
that the Executive Committee acting jointly with any committee
name in this section, shall not exceed authority allocated to the
Executive Committee.
*The members of the Executive Co7nm,ittee shall serve until their
successors are elected or qualified even though their term on the
General Board may have expired.
SuBSEC. 4. The General Board shall present its recommendations
to the Convention; and these recommendations shall be printed in
the Biblical Recorder, together with any pertinent information, two
weeks prior to the meeting of the Convention.
Sec. B. Powers and Duties of General Board.
SuBSEc. 1. Charge of Work. The General Board shall have charge
and control of all work of the Convention, including Missions,
Education, Beneficences, and all other general activities, in the in-
terim between sessions of the Convention, except those activities
committed specifically by charter to the Boards of Trustees of its
institutions and agencies. It shall have the power to act for the
Convention in the interim between sessions of the Convention; and
any action taken during the interim shall be binding on the Con-
vention and reported fully to the Convention at its next session.
It shall make and approve all appropriations. It shall have no
power to contravene any action of the Convention nor to launch
any new institution. It may provide for the expansion of any phase
of work which its income and resources may make possible. It
shall have the responsibility of bringing to the Convention for its
consideration recommendations concerning any phase of the work
that is being done or that should be undertaken in order that the
Convention may have an over-all picture of the total program of
North Carolina Missionary Baptists.
SuBSEC. 2. Reports. The General Board shall make a full report
to the Convention of its activities during the year, including the
work done by the departments of Missions, Education, and Benefi-
cences and all other general activities. The Board shall have its
report printed and ready for distribution at the first session of the
Convention, including reports from Educational Institutions, Hos-
pitals, Children's Homes, Homes for Aging, Baptist Foundation,
Education Council, and all other agencies of the Convention.
SuBSEc. 3. Allocation of Funds. The General Board shall recom-
mend to the Convention the precentage of undesignated gifts which
each object of the Convention shall receive, both State and South-
ern Baptist Convention objects.
SuBSEC. 4. Audit. The General Board shall employ a certified
public accountant each year to make a complete audit of the books
Bylaws amended. (See sec. 54, page 93.)
26 Baptist State Convention
and accounts of the treasurer and comptroller, and shall employ or
cause to be employed a certified public accountant, or accountants
to make annual audits of all institutions and agencies of the
Convention. All audits shall be reported to the General Board and
printed in the Minutes of the Convention.
ARTICLE IV. Council on Christian Education
Section A. Powers.
In the interim between the meetings of the General Board the
Council shall have oversight of the entire program of education in
the colleges and schools of the Convention.
Sec. B. Duties. The duties of the Council sliall be as follows:
(1) It shall devise ways and means for the proper correlation
of the work and programs in the several educational institutions
supported by the Convention.
(2) It shall study the needs of the institutions and their ability
to meet tliese needs, and upon the basis of its findings shall recom-
mend to the General Board allocations to the institutions of such
funds as may be made available by the Convention or the General
Board for Christian education.
(3) It shall formulate and promote plans for increasing the in-
terest in and the support of these institutions and shall make reports
in detail to the General Board upon all its work and findings.
Sec. C. Executive Secretary.
The Council on Christian Education in co-operation with the
General Secretary of the Convention shall nominate and the General
Board shall elect an Executive Secretary.
Sec. D. Meetings.
The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman, at least three
times during the Convention year; it may meet in special session
at the call of the Chairman and Executive Secretary, or any
five members.
ARTICLE V. Eligibility for Membership on the General Board
and on Boards of Trustees and Directors of Agencies and
Institutions of the Convention
Members of the General Board and Trustees and Directors of
any agency or institution of the Convention shall be members of
Churclies co-operating with the Convention.
The Term of office shall begin on January 1 following the
meeting of the Convention at which members were elected; and
shall end on December 31 following the Convention at which their
successors were elected, unless sooner terminated.
In no case shall a member of any board serve a continuous
term of more than four years; except the directors of N. C. Baptist
OF North Carolina 27
Foundation, in which case the continuous term shall not exceed
five years.
Any member having just completed a full term of office on any
board of this Convention shall not be eligible for election to mem-
bership on any other until one year has elapsed.
ARTICLE VI. Convention Procedure
Section A. Rules.
The Rules of Order for the Convention shall be those laid down
in Kerfoot's "Parliamentary Law," but in cases where the meaning
may not be clear the President shall exercise his discretion, subject
to appeal to the Convention.
Sec. B. Resolutions.
All resolutions presented to the Convention shall be referred to
the Committee on Resolutions, except that by a two-thirds vote of
the messengers present on the first or second day of the Convention,
the rules may be suspended and a resolution be taken up for im-
mediate consideration.
Sec. C. Recommendations in Reports.
Nothing contained in reports to the Convention shall be con-
strued as an action of the Convention except the recommendations
which are definitely listed and adopted by the Convention.
ARTICLE VII. Amendments to By-Laws
The By-Laws may be altered by a majority vote of the messengers
present on the first or second day of the Convention.
PROCEEDINGS
PROCEEDINGS
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
NOVEMBER 11, 1958
Session Theme: "What Do Ye More Than Others?"
1. A total of 2,244 messengers and 385 visitors attended the 128th
Annual Session of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
in Durham, November 11-13, 1958. This compares with 3,850 mes-
sengers and some 1,000 visitors who attended last year's annual
Convention in Raleigh.
2. President A. Leroy Parker, Greensboro, called the Convention
to order and announced that each session would open with a special
worship service. He introduced Joe L. Stroud, Raleigh, Secretary
of the Music Department of the Division of State Missions, who
directed the music for all sessions. Director Stroud then introduced
the following ministers of music who composed the Convention
Choir: Frank and Mrs. Stilwell, Marion, First; Verl and Mrs. Capps,
Charlotte, First; Fred and Mrs. Kelly, Salisbury, First; Mrs. Sylvia
Ingle, Haymore, Fayetteville; Miss Linda Swann, Sanford, First;
Miss Jean Saunders, Forest City, First; Miss Betty Miller, Lenoir,
First; Carl Perry, Asheville, First; Robert Downer, Wilmington,
First; Edwin Chevoweth, First, Cliff side; Robert Foster, Spindale,
Spencer; J. D. Morrison, Park Road, Charlotte; Robert McNabb,
Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial; David Byler, Hickory, First; Roger
Cole, High Point, Green Street.
John Laverty, Durham, organist of the host church, played as the
Convention Choir sang, "Send Forth Thy Spirit." The messengers
joined in the singing of "Holy, Holy, Holy." J. Clyde Turner,
Raleigh, read the scripture and prayed. Selected verses of the hymn,
"God of Grace and God of Glory" were sung.
3. President Parker had previously released the names of the
Enrollment Committee, viz. : Dennis W. Hockaday, Chairman; War-
ren T. Carr; John Bunn; Mrs. S. S. Gregory; Mrs. W. J. Broadwell;
Mrs. John Dilday; Henry B. Anderson; Charles A. Maddry; Malbert
Smith.
4. Chairman Hockaday, Durham, Enrollment Chairman, reported
that 1,200 messengers had registered. He moved and the Convention
voted that the messengers now registered and others who may
register during the remaining sessions constitute the Convention
for the transaction of business.
5. The Committee on Committees was announced by the Presi-
dent, the membership being: Nane Starnes, Chairman; Mrs. W. K.
32 Baptist State Convention
McGee; Clife Elkins; Earl Robinette; Woodrow W. Hill; D. Swann
Hayworth; Robert W. Kicklighter; Miss Hilda Mayo; Jack B. Wilder;
Irby B. Jackson; Albert A. Young; Jeter Poarch; Roy Culler, Sr.;
E. R. Echerd; George McCotter.
6. Chairman John E. Lawrence, Shelby, Chairman of the Com-
mittee on Order of Business, recognized members of his Committee.
He presented the Order of Business and upon his motion it was
adopted.
ORDER OF BUSINESS
SESSION THEME: "What Do Ye More Than Others?"
— Matthew 5:47a
TUESDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 11, 1958
9:15 — Worship
Hymn
Scripture and Prayer J. Clyde Turner, Raleigh
9:30 — Enrollment and Organization
Report of Committee on Enrollment
Report of Committee on Order of Business
Announcement of committee appointments
9:45 — Recognition of visitors, new pastors and Yates Association
pastors
10:00 — Special Music
10:05 — President's message A. Leroy Parker, Greensboro
10:30 — Hymn
10:35 — Report of the General Board L. H. Hollingsworth, Boone
11:20 — Report of Committee on Committees
11:30 — Miscellaneous business and announcements
11 :40 — "What Do We — In Seeking Increased Support for Convention
and Local Causes?"
11 :40 — Presentation of the "Forward Program" Earle L. Bradley,
Raleigh
Raleigh
Hymn — "Lead On, O King Eternal"
12 : 30— Benediction
TUESDAY AFTERNOON— NOVEMBER 11, 1958
THEME: "What Do We More Than the Secular World — In the Pro-
grams of Our Seven Baptist Colleges?"
2:00 — Worship
Hymn
Scripture and Prayer Homer E. Bradey, Granite Falls
Special Music
Message — "A Call to Consecration". ...Howard J. Ford, Elkin
2:45 — Business and announcements
OF North Carolina 33
2:50 — Panel discussion — "What Do We More Than the Secular
World — In the Programs of Our Seven Baptist Colleges?"
James W. Mason, Laurinburg Presiding
Claude F. Gaddy, Raleigh, and our College Presidents
3 : 40 — Hymn
3:45 — Report of Committee of 9 M. O. Owens, Jr., Lenoir,
Chairman
4:15 — Report of Committee of 17 W. H. Plemmons, Boone,
Chairman
5 : 00 — Benediction
TUESDAY NIGHT— NOVEMBER 11, 1958
THEME: "What Do We As Southern Baptists — In Carrying Out the
Great Commission?"
7:15 — Worship
Hymn
Scripture and Prayer
Convention Sermon James S. Potter, Raleigh
Alternate W. Wilbur Hutchins, Sanford
8:15 — Business and announcements
8:20 — Hymn
8:25 — "What Do We as Southern Baptists — In Carrying Out the
Great Commission?"
"We Undergird the Whole Program of Missions" —
Report of Woman's Missionary Union Mrs. W. K. McGee,
Winston-Salem
Special Music
"We Proclaim the Message Abroad". ...Baker James Cauthen
Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Virginia
9 : 30 — Benediction
WEDNESDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 12, 1958
THEME: "What Do We More Than the Secular World — In Caring
for Human Need?"
9:15 — Worship
Hymn
Scripture and Prayer ...Luther H. Morphis, Burgaw
Message — "Unto the Least of These" A. B. Bumgarner,
Wilmington
10:00 — Business and announcements
10:05 — Panel discussion — "What Do We More Than the Secular
World — In Caring for Human Need?"
John Wayland, Wake Forest, and representatives of our
Children's Homes, our Hospital and our Homes for the
Aging
10:45 — Hymn
34 Baptist State Convention
10:50 — Report of Committee of 25 James S. Potter, Raleigh,
Chairman
11:50 — Special Music
11:55 — "What Do We — In Maintaining ReligioiLS Liberty?"
Willis Bennett, Red Springs, Chairman, Committee on
- Religious Liberty
Address C. Stanley Lowell, Associate Director, P. O. A. U.
12:30 — Benediction
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON— NOVEMBER 12, 1958
THEME: "What Do We As Baptists — In Following the Leadership
of the Holy Spirit?"
2:00 — Worship
Hymn
Scripture and Prayer Maurice Grissom, Elizabeth City
Special Music
Message — "Led by the Spirit" Robert W. Kicklighter,
Elizabeth City
2:45 — Miscellaneous business and announcements
2:50 — Report of Convention Trustees
2:55 — Committee on Place and Preacher
3:00 — Report of Committee to Nominate Members of Boards
J. Boyce Brooks, Greensboro, Chairman
3:15 — Relief and Annuity Board L. Taylor Daniel, Dallas, Texas
3:35 — American Bible Society -I. Stuart McElroy,
Richmond, Virginia
3:45 — Sunday School Board Clifton J. Allen,
Nashville, Tennessee
4:00 — Hymn
4:05 — Report of Committee to Report on General Board's Report
4:45 — Election of Officers
5 : 00 — Benediction
WEDNESDAY NIGHT— NOVEMBER 12, 1958
THEME: "What Do We As Southern Baptists — In Strengthening
the Home Base?"
7:15 — Worship
Hymn
Scripture and Prayer Earle J. Rogers, Washington
Special Music
Message David C. Boaz, Winston-Salem
8:00 — Miscellaneous business and announcements
8:05 — Hymn
8:10 — "What Do We As Southern Baptists — In Strengthening the
Home Base?"
8:10 — "We Train the Messengers" Clayton Waddell,
New Orleans, representing our Seminaries
OF North Carolina 35
8:25 — "We Seek to Make the Kingdom of God Real Throughout
Our Nation" George Cummings, Home Mission Board,
Atlanta
8:45 — "We Seek to Make the Kingdom of God Real in North Caro-
lina" E. L. Spivey, Dept. of State Missions, Raleigh
9:30 — Benediction
THURSDAY MORNING— NOVEMBER 13, 1958
THEME: "What Do We As Baptists — In the Realm of Christian
Citizenship?"
9:15 — Worship
Hymn
Scripture and Prayer Clarence E. Godwin, Rocky Mount
Special Music
Message — "As Christian Citizens — Let Us Build Christian
Homes"... Thomas L. Rich, Jr., Fairmont
10:00 — Report of the Historical Commission... Henry S. Stroupe,
Winston-Salem, Chairman
10:10 — Miscellaneous business and announcements
10:15 — "What Do We — In Promoting Civic Righteousness?"
Report of Committee on "Social Service and Civic Righteous-
ness" John T. Wayland, Wake Forest, Chairman
Address.. Adiel J. Moncrief, Missouri
10:45 — Hymn
10:50 — Report of Committee on Resolutions
11:15 — Biblical Recorder report John W. Kincheloe, Jr., Raleigh
11:25 — Publicity Committee report Marse Grant, Thomasville
11:35 — Memorials... J. Clyde Turner, Raleigh
11:40 — Special Music
11:45 — Message — "Committed to the Unfinished Task" —
E. W. Price, Jr., High Point
12:30 — Benediction
7. A motion by R. Oren Bradley, Raleigh, was approved which
requested that the messengers refrain from all applause and that all
votes be by the uplifted hand.
8. The large number of new ministers who have accepted pas-
torates in the State stood at the request of President Parker. General
Secretary Malloy A. Huggins extended a welcome in behalf of the
Convention.
9. President Parker expressed greetings to the visitors from
without the State as well as to many North Carolina Baptist visitors
in attendance. He then introduced the host pastor, Dennis Hockaday,
who spoke words of greeting in behalf of his church and for the
other Durham ministers and representatives from the churches of
the Yates Association.
10. The Convention Vice-Presidents, Claude B. Bowen, Greens-
36 Baptist State Convention
boro; W. Perry Crouch, Asheville; E. Norfleet Gardner, Laurinburg;
Recording Secretary Charles B. Deane, Rockingham and Parlia-
mentarian Shearon Harris, Raleigh, were recognized by the Presi-
dent.
11. Royal Ambassador Pages serving the Convention were: Jan P.
Huggins, State R. A. Ambassador-in-Chief, Hendersonville; Tommy
Moore, Ambassador Plenipotentiary, Wilmington; Roy E. Moore,
Lake View, S. C, N. C. State R. A. Herald.
12. Prior to the singing of other verses from the hymn, "God of
Grace and God of Glory," Vice-President, Claude B. Bowen, Greens-
boro, took over as presiding officer. He now introduced President
A. Leroy Parker who gave the President's message. He challenged
the "extremists" to step out of "self" into larger fields of Christian
co-operation and understanding. His message was well received.
Hymn: "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus."
13. With President Parker again presiding the Report of the
General Board was presented by L. H. Hollingsworth, President of
the Board, assisted by General Secretary Huggins. (See sec. 82,
page 132.)
The pertinent facts in the report and each of the eight Recom-
mendations were discussed. Special attention was directed to the
increased Cooperative Program Goal for 1959, and the Specific
Appropriations and Distributions. Secretary Huggins indicated that
the Convention staff was pleased with reports reaching the Raleigh
office from the churches using the Forward Program of Steward-
ship.
Leon P. Spencer, Raleigh, Comptroller, brought a summary report
on the Convention finances.*
President Hollingsworth announced suggested changes in the
Convention Constitution and Bylaws. (See pages 141-2.) The Report
of the General Board was now referred to the Committee of the
Convention to Report on the General Board's Report.
14. Nane Starnes, Asheville, Chairman of the Committee on Com-
mittees read at this time and at other sessions the committees to
report during this Convention and those to report at the 1959 Annual
Convention. Upon his motion the various Committees were approved
as follows:
COMMITTEES TO REPORT DURING THE 1958 SESSION
Conumittee to Study General Board's Report During the 1958
Session
W. Perry Crouch, Asheville, N. C, Chairman; Claude U. Broach,
Charlotte, John M. Sykes, Statesville, Norman L. Blythe, Greens-
boro, Ralph A. Herring, Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey,
Ahoskie, M. R. Haire, Jacksonville, C. O. Milford, Charlotte, Earle J.
Rogers, Washington, John T. Coley, Rocky Mount, D. J. Booth,
Durham, Wade E. Brown, Boone, Mrs. J. A. Richardson, Jr., Salis-
bury, M. D. Smith, Candler, S. C. Ray, Greensboro, Mrs. T. E.
See pages 193-210 full report.
OF North Carolina 37
Robinette, Waynesville, Ernest Klutz, Jr., Gastonia, John Simms,
Raleigh, W. W. Leathers, Jr., Henderson, Clarence Ship, Clinton,
Don C. Pryor, Elizabeth City, Charles R. Tucker, Parkton, J. O.
Maddox, Hertford.
Committee on Resolutions
D. Swan Haworth, Lumberton, Chairman; Harold Killian, Brevard,
Winfield Blackwell, Winston-Salem, H. B. Anderson, Durham, Judge
Walter E. Crissman, High Point, Mrs. Claude B. Bowen, Greensboro,
G. Carl Lewis, Rockingham, K. Alvin Pitt, New Bern, Mrs. W. B.
Pittard, Jr., Taylorsville, Hoyle T. Allred, Albemarle, Wilbur Huney-
cutt, Black Mountain, Wilbur Hutchins, Sanford, Randolph L.
Gregory, Wilmington.
Committee on Place and Preacher
James C. Cammack, Fayetteville, Chairman; V. Ward Barr,
Gastonia, Wayne A. Slaton, Bryson City, B. R. Holbrook, Hildebran,
Aaron C. Phipps, Raleigh, J. Larry Mayo, Smithfield, Charles A.
Maddry, Durham, Dr. W. Boyd Owen, Waynesville, W. T. Roberson,
Shelby.
COMMITTEES TO REPORT DURING 1959 SESSION
Committee on the Order of Business
Carlton S. Prickett, Burlington, Chairman; T. E. Robinette,
Waynesville, Lewis W. Williams, Statesville, Edward Kissiah, High
Point, Willis Bennett, Red Springs, H. D. (Jack) Roe, Greensboro,
Mrs. Ernest Sanders, Elizabeth City, Mrs. Murray Isenhour, Ashe-
ville, G. Othell Hand, Hickory.
Committee on Religious Liberty
H. W. Baucom, Jr., Oxford, Chairman; Carlyle Marney, Charlotte,
B. Kermit Caldwell, Charlotte, Warren T. Carr, Durham, Leon Rice,
Winston-Salem, Stewart Newman, Wake Forest, Gilbert Mister,
Weeksville, Elliott B. Stewart, Rocky Point, Eugene Sproles, Chad-
bourn.
Committee on Publicity
Marse Grant, Thomasville, Chairman; L. L. Carpenter, Raleigh,
Ben C. Fisher, Wake Forest, L. J. Morriss, Raleigh, R. E. Price,
Rutherfordton.
Committee on Memorials
Wm. Harrison Williams, Charlotte, Chairman; H. W. Baucom, Sr.,
Lumberton, W. H. HoUowell, Ayden, G. N. Cowan, Rocky Mount,
T. L. Sasser, Greensboro.
Historical Commission
Henry S. Stroupe, Winston-Salem, Chairman; Oscar Creech,
Ahoskie, H. A. Teague, Siler City, J. L. Walter Moose, Seaboard,
38 Baptist State Convention
Dr. Wyan Washburn, Boiling Springs, J. A. McLeod, Mars Hill,
I. G. Greer, Chapel Hill, L. E. M. Freeman, Raleigh, Pope Duncan,
Wake Forest, Mary Lynch Johnson, Raleigh, Mrs. E. T. Crittenden,
Wake Forest, Eph Whisenhunt, Clayton, J. Clyde Turner, Raleigh.
Committee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness
J. Felix Arnold, Enfield, Chairman; Mrs. Henry Stough, Aulander,
Heber Peacock, North Wilkesboro, W. R. Pursell, Elizabeth City,
Dr. Wm. H. Davis, Jr., Winston-Salem, Cecil Herrin, Rt. 6, Statesville,
W. F. Woodall, Spindale, Percy B. Upchurch, Greenville, Robert E.
Seymour, Mars Hill, Clarence Patrick, Winston-Salem, T. L. Cash-
well, Jr., Albemarle, Carroll Trotter, Wake Forest, C. W. Duling,
Windsor, Mrs. Gilmer Cross, Goldsboro, Paul Hopkins, Hudson.
Committee to Nominate Members of the General Board and
Trustees and Directors of Institutions and Agencies
of the Convention
R. W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth City, Chairman; Roy Beals, Golds-
boro, M. O. Owens, Jr., Lenoir, David Boaz, Rt. 1, Winston-Salem,
Donald Green, Hickory, S. D. Gibson, Jr., High Point, Clarence E.
Godwin, Rocky Mount, H. D. Ward, Lumberton, Carter M. Preslar,
Asheville, Mrs. Henry Gamble, Waxhaw, William L. Bennett,
Greensboro, C. C. Warren, Charlotte, Mrs. Julian Porter, Severn,
W. W. Finlator, Raleigh, Wendell G. Davis, Statesville.
Committee on Christian Action League
H. L. Ferguson, Charlotte, Chairman; H. T. Allred, Albemarle,
Wendell G. Davis, Statesville, B. L. Raines, Edenton, Carl Hemphill,
Thomasville, Malcolm McLeod, Lumberton, M. A. Huggins, Raleigh,
A. L. Parker, Greensboro, Marse Grant, Thomasville, T. L. Cash-
well, Sr., Gastonia, W. B. Carr, Matthews, Dennis W. Hockaday,
Durham, E. L. Spivey, Raleigh, T. L. Sasser, Greensboro, Gerald C.
Primm, Raleigh, Judge W. E. Crissman, High Point, W. E. Poe,
Charlotte, Leonard Bloxam, Greenville, A. W. Kincaid, Kings Moun-
tain, Ernest Klutz, Jr., Gastonia, T. L. Gardner, Reidsville, Marvin
Leatherman, Lincolnton.
Trustee Orientation Committee
Term Expiring 1959: Bruce E. Whitaker, Murfreesboro, Chairman;
B. C. Booe, Winston-Salem, W. H. Plemmons, Boone.
Term Expiring 1960: W. R. Wagoner, Thomasville, Chairman;
E. W. Price, Jr., High Point, Ben Lynes, Wake Forest.
Term Expiring 1961: L. A. Peacock, Raleigh, Chairman; Gilmer H.
Cross, Goldsboro, Joseph DuBose, Marion.
Committee to Nominate General Secretary
Clyde E. Baucom, Wilson, Chairman; C. O. Greene, Lawndale,
Keener Pharr, Charlotte, Mrs. J. S. Farmer, Raleigh, W. A. Huney-
OF North Carolina 39
cutt, Black Mountain, Ralph A. Herring, Winston-Salem, Claude
Bowen, Greensboro, James W. Mason, Laurinburg, Mrs. R. Knolan
Benfield, Morganton, R. N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh, Claude U. Broach,
Charlotte.
Committee to Honor Dr. Malloy A. Huggins
C. B. Deane, Rockingham, Chairman; W. Perry Crouch, Asheville,
Douglas M. Branch, Rocky Mount, J. Clyde Turner, Raleigh, Carey G.
Mumford, Raleigh, Ingram P. Hedgepeth, Lumberton, Harry B.
Caldwell, Greensboro.
15. At the suggestion of General Secretary Huggins the Conven-
tion requested and the Recording Secretary dispatched a message
of greetings to the following: W. R. Cullom; F. H. Brooks; C. C.
Smith; Johnson J. Hayes; Tom Pruitt; L. L. Carpenter; Leroy Martin;
Walter M. Williams; John A. Ellis.
16. Upon the motion of Charles B. Deane, the message indicated
below was sent to the following Baptist State Conventions now in
session: Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia:
"These are days that challenge men's souls and faith in people.
If we are to answer the bitterness and hatred that exists in the
world and in our own constituency we must live what we preach.
Our greatest days lie ahead. May God give us grace and the
courage to accept a new commitment in Christ."
17. Charles B. Deane spoke in behalf of the colleges who seek
Convention approval to borrow. He announced that each institution
seeking the loans described below have complied with the require-
ments of the Constitution with respect to borrowing. It was pointed
out that the Convention is now required to vote on each resolution
to borrow on two separate days while the Convention is in session.
Charles B. Deane then moved and the Convention by what appeared
to be a unanimous vote approved each of the following Resolutions
to borrow on this day of the Convention:
RESOLUTION TO BORROW BY
CHOWAN COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Chowan College finds it advis-
able and necessary, in order for such institution to best carry on
its work, to
(a) borrow the sum of ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE THOU-
SAND ($125,000.00) DOLLARS to be used for the purpose of con-
structing a cafeteria for said college, and
(b) to borrow the sum of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND
($250,000.00) DOLLARS to be used for the purpose of constructing
a boys' dormitory for said college, and
Whereas, it is the opinion of said Board of Trustees that it will
have funds coming to it for capital purposes which will be sufficient
to liquidate said loan over a period not in excess of forty (40) years.
40 Baptist State Convention
Now Therefore Be It Resolved by the Board of Trustees of Chowan
College :
1. That Chowan College borrow a sum not in excess of ONE
HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND ($125,000.00) DOLLARS
to be used for the purpose of constructing a cafeteria at said insti-
tution.
2. That Chowan College borrow a sum not in excess of TWO
HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND ($250,000) DOLLARS to be used
for the purpose of constructing a boys' dormitory at said institution.
3. That the sums actually borrowed, together with interest thereon,
shall be repaid over a period not in excess of forty (40) years, the
payment of principal and interest to be made in annual, quarterly
or monthly installments.
4. That the proper officers of Chowan College be and they are
hereby authorized and empowered to execute, or cause to be exe-
cuted, in the name of Chowan College, and on its behalf, notes or
bonds of the college evidencing the indebtedness incurred under
the authority of this resolution, and also to execute, or cause to be
executed, in the name of Chowan College, Incorporated, and on its
behalf a mortgage or mortgages upon the land upon which said
cafeteria and dormitory shall be erected, together with the ap-
proaches thereto; provided, however, that such mortgage shall not
in any way encumber any other property owned by Chowan College.
5. That no part of the indebtedness which may be incurred by
Chowan College under the authority of this resolution shall in any
respect be deemed or held to be an indebtedness or obligation of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, and neither the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina nor its General Board shall
assume any responsibility whatever for the repayment of such loan or
any interest thereon.
6. That the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina at its
next regular session be requested to authorize Chowan College to
borrow not in excess of the sums above mentioned upon the terms
and for the purposes herein set out.
RESOLUTION TO BORROW BY
MARS HILL COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Mars Hill College believe that
the time has now come when Mars Hill College must construct and
equip a new Auditorium and Fine Arts Building, which will reason-
ably cost for construction, furnishings, and landscaping, the sum
of ONE MILLION DOLLARS; and
Whereas, Mars Hill College now has on hand to apply thereon the
sum of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and the
Trustees and Officials of said College have perfected a plan whereby
an additional TWO HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS can
be raised to apply thereon; and
OF North Carolina 41
Whereas, it will be necessary in order to construct and equip
said building that Mars Hill College borrow an additional amount
of money, not exceeding the sum of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS, which said sum can be borrowed by said College when
the same is needed for the construction and furnishing of said
building.
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina, in session in its annual meeting in November,
1958:
1. That the Board of Trustees of Mars Hill College be empowered
to borrow an amount, the principal sum not to exceed FIVE HUN-
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, this together with interest to be
repaid over a period not to exceed seven years.
2. That the said College be and it is hereby authorized and
empowered to execute or cause to be executed in its name, and on
its behalf, by its authorized officers, a note or notes, and any re-
newal, or renewals, thereof evidencing the indebtedness authorized
by this resolution.
3. That the indebtedness incurred by Mars Hill College by reason
of this resolution shall not be deemed or held to be in any respect
as an indebtedness or obligation of the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina.
Adopted by the Board of Trustees at a called meeting on the 16th
day of October, 1958.
RESOLUTION TO BORROW BY
MEREDITH COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Whereas, Meredith College, on the authority of its Board of Trus-
tees, is now preparing to launch an eight-year Expansion Program,
1958-66, with a financial goal of $5,600,000.00;
Whereas, this program, as officially adopted, provides for added
endowment, the construction of new buildings, and extended reno-
vation of the existing plant;
Whereas, Meredith College finds it necessary to reject a steadily
increasing number of qualified applicants because of inadequate
facilities and should plan now for the increased enrollment pro-
jected in the Expansion Program;
Whereas, emergency needs may develop before the next annual
session of the Baptist State Convention or before gifts adequate to
meet such needs may be received;
Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina, in session in the City of Durham, North Carolina, on
November 11-13, 1958:
1. That Meredith College be and is hereby authorized and em-
powered to borrow an amount or amounts, the total not to exceed
$500,000.00, as may be authorized by its Board of Trustees, to carry
out the purpose set forth in its Expansion Program, and that the
42 Baptist State Convention
sum or sums borrowed, together with interest, shall be repaid
from gifts or current revenue, including endowment income, during
the eight-year period;
2. That said College is hereby authorized and empowered to
execute or cause to be executed in its name and on its behalf by its
authorized officers a note or notes and any renewal or renewals
thereof evidencing the indebtedness authorized by these resolutions,
provided that any security for such loan, or loans as may be required
shall not encumber any of the properties currently owned by the
College;
3. That the indebtedness incurred by Meredith College by reason
of these resolutions shall not be deemed or held to be in any respect
as an indebtedness or obligation of the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina.
RESOLUTION TO BORROW BY
WINGATE COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Whereas, the Board of Trustees of Wingate College find it wise,
expedient and necessary, in order for such institution to properly
carry on its work, to borrow up to $400,000 to be used for the pur-
pose of constructing a physical education plant and an auditorium,
and
Whereas, it is the opinion of the said Board of Trustees that the
principal amount of such loan, together with the interest thereon,
can be liquidated over a period of twenty years from regular opera-
tion income, and
Whereas, said Board of Trustees of Wingate College can plan to
borrow only such an amount as needed and at the best interest rate
possible.
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina, in session in the city of Durham, North Carolina,
November 11-13, 1958:
1. That the Board of Trustees of Wingate College be and is
hereby authorized and empowered to borrow an amount not to ex-
ceed $400,000 to be used for the purpose of constructing a physical
education plant and an auditorium, at such institution;
2. That the sum so borrowed, together with the interest thereon,
shall be repaid over a period not in excess of twenty years, the
payments of principal and interest to be made in approximately
equal annual installments;
3. That said Board of Trustees be and it is hereby authorized
and empowered to execute, or cause to be' executed in the name
of Wingate College and > on its behalf by its authorized officers, a
mortgage upon the land upon which such physical education plant
and auditorium ■ shall be erected, together ;- with the approaches
thereto; provided, however, that such mortgages shall not in anyway
encumber any other property presently owned' by Wingate College:
4. That no part of the indebtedness incurred by Wingate College
OF North Carolina 43
by reason of this resolution shall be deemed or held to be in any
respect an indebtedness or obligation of the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina, nor shall its General Board assume any responsi-
bility whatever for the repayment of such loan or any interest
thereon.
18. Leo F. Hawkins, Southport, offered the following Resolution:
"That the Committee on Place for the meeting of the Annual
Convention shall make a careful study of the seating capacity
of such place of meeting to the end that every effort be made
to seat in the main auditorium the attending messengers."
The President referred the Resolution to the Committee on Reso-
lutions.
Hymns: "How Firm a Foundation" and "Jesus Keep Me Near
The Cross."
19. At this hour the general theme was, "What Do We — In Seeking
Increased Support for Convention and Local Causes?" The answer
was a discussion of the Forward Program. Ottis Hagler, Associate
In Promotion introduced Earle L. Bradley, Raleigh, Secretary of
Promotion who called on the following, who have led successful
Forward Program Stewardship efforts in their local churches to
speak: J. P. Byards, Braggtown Baptist Church, Durham; Carson
Stout, Greene Street Baptist Church, High Point; and Charles B.
Deane, First Baptist Church, Rockingham. Promotion Secretary
Bradley closed the presentation and expressed appreciation for the
wide and growing interest in this new Stewardship emphasis.
Hymn: "Lead On O King Eternal."
20. The first session ended following prayer by William C. Adkin-
son, Garner.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
Theme: "What Do We More Than the Secular World — In The Pro-
gram of Our Seven Baptist Colleges?"
21. At 2:00 o'clock Director of Music Joe Stroud, led the Con-
vention Choir in singing "Create In Me A Clean Heart O God."
The congregation sang "More Like Jesus Would I Be" to be followed
by the Scripture and Prayer by Homer E. Brady, Granite Falls. The
hymn, "Purer in Heart" was followed by the Convention Choir
singing "I'd Rather Have Jesus." The worship message was de-
livered by Howard J. Ford, Elkin. This theme was, "A Call to
Consecration."
Hymn: "Take My Life and Let It Be."
22. Announcement was made that the family of Tom P. Pruitt,
Hickory, had advised that Brother Pruitt was critically ill and re-
quested the prayers of the attending messengers and visitors. Presi-
dent Parker requested that everyone be quiet and pray.
23. The next special order was a panel discussion by James W.
Mason, Laurinburg, General Board Member and Chairman of the
44 Baptist State Convention
Council on Christian Education. The afternoon theme was intro-
duced by Chairman Mason and he then introduced each of the seven
college Presidents who were asked to discuss the themes here
indicated :
(1) "The Characteristics Common to All Colleges" by Carlyle
Campbell of Meredith.
(2) "In Origin and Purpose Our Baptist Colleges are Different"
by Phil L. Elliott of Gardner-Webb.
(3) "Our Baptist Colleges Belong To And Are Servants Of Our
Denomination" by Leslie H. Campbell of Campbell.
(4) "Introducing The 8000 Young Men and Women Who Are
Students In Our Baptist Colleges" by Hoyt Blackwell of Mars Hill.
(5) "Introducing The 400 Dedicated Men and Women Who Con-
stitute The Teaching and Administrative Personnel Of Our Baptist
Colleges" by Bruce E. Whitaker of Chowan.
(6) "Introducing The Sciences To Young Minds From the Chris-
tian Viewpoint As Taught In Our Baptist Colleges" by Budd E. Smith
of Wingate.
(7) "Appraising The Youth Who Enroll At Our Baptist Colleges"
by Harold W. Tribble of Wake Forest.
Claude F. Gaddy, Raleigh, Executive Secretary of the Council
on Christian Education closed the discussion in a cordially received
and a record breaking 45 second speech on the Cooperative Program.
Thereafter the reports of the seven colleges appearing (see page
182) were approved upon the motion of James W. Mason.
24. The naming of two committees, The Committee of Nine and
The Committee of Seventeen created by the 1957 Convention created
much discussion and many conferences since the 1957 Convention.
These Committees made their reports during the next two and
half hours.
25. The Committee of Nine made its report through the Chairman
M. O. Owens, Jr., Lenoir. The following report was read by the
Chairman and upon his motion to adopt, Gilmer H. Cross, Goldsboro
offered an amendment indicated in the footnote,* as a substitute
for Recommendation 6 of the report. (See page 54. Report tem-
porarily tabled) and (see sec. 57, page 95 for final action).
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF NINE
Your Committee of Nine has had a number of meetings, and has
spent a great amount of time in seeking to carry out its assignment.
The task given to us has been "to prepare a statement of permanent
* Realizing that the Trustees of, and the head of each institution are close to
that institution, have expert knowledge of its needs and possibilities, possess a
deep interest and concern for the institution, and know the men and women who
can best serve the institution, we recommend that the Committee to Nominate
Members of the General Board and Trustees shall confer with the Board of
Trustees and the administration of each institution, in sub-committee, if neces-
sary, and using the information thus gathered, shall prepare their nominations
to the Convention for election as trustees of the institutions. This shall in no
wise preclude nominations from the floor of the Convention.
OF North Carolina 45
policy describing and setting forth the relationships of the Con-
vention to the trustees, the trustees to the Convention, the trustees to
the institutions, and the institutions to the Convention; (2) To
devise at the earliest possible moment a method of orienting, train-
ing, and instructing all trustees as to their duties, responsibilities,
prerogatives, and relationships."
Before we can describe and set forth relationships within the
Convention organization we must look at the general purposes
which the Convention has for its institutions. Article II of the
Convention constitution states: "The object of this Convention shall
be to promote missions, education, social service, the distribution of
the Bible and sound religious literature, and to co-operate with
the work of the Southern Baptist Convention." Nowhere is it so
stated, but it is assumed, and perhaps ought to be stated, that the
undergirding, definitive purpose is "The union of the Baptists
throughout the state in efforts to advance the kingdom of Christ
in all the world." Our purpose is not to promote education and
social service unrelated to the advancement of Christ's kingdom.
Everything we as Baptists do should be directed to the glory of
our Lord. North Carolina Baptists are not building and supporting
colleges simply to provide higher education for those who happen
to choose a Baptist school. Our goal is not to provide the finest
social service available as an end in itself. Rather, our object
is to provide a Christian environment, with Baptist overtones, in
which the educational processes and the social service activities may
come to their finest flower in dedication to the advancement of
the Kingdom of our Christ.
Bishop Donald Harvey Tippett, of the Methodist Church, speaking
of the purpose of church-related colleges, said, "It is not too
much to ask that our students be helped to think according to
the mind of Christ — not just 'for ourselves,' not just as others
think, but in the spirit of the Master." To accomplish this, more
is needed than to add a course in Bible, or even a Department of
Religion. The whole atmosphere is important. One might go so far
as to say that every effort and all energy ought to be bent in the
one aim to glorify Christ — the playing of a football game as well
as the chapel service. It is our conviction that even the search
for truth misses the mark except as it kneels before Him who said,
"I am . . . the truth." There is no ultimate truth apart from the
kingdom of God. The nuclear physicist who ignores God may dis-
cover secrets of the universe, but his very discovery leads him and
mankind closer to destruction, because he denies within himself
eternal truth, the only truth which can make man truly free.
These institutions which we call Baptist ought then to be thorough-
ly committed to the establishment and advancement of the kingdom
of our Christ, not only in the segment with which they are directly
concerned, but in every area. Such commitment must be initially
through the trustees. They must be dedicated to the conviction
that the ultimate end and purpose of the institution is not mental
achievement or provision for physical needs, but to help men and
46 Baptist State Convention
women, boys and girls, children and old people to "grow in the
grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ."
Present Relationships
It is apparent that the relationships between the trustees, the
institutions, and the Convention have not been all that could be
desired. There have been misunderstanding; the relationships have
deteriorated to some extent. The fault cannot be laid at any one
door. The Convention has, in the past, elected men to be trustees
without so much as notifying them of their election. It has pre-
viously taken no step to inform trustees of what they are expected
to do. Some trustees have seemed to regard their election as an
honor to which they were entitled, and have apparently forgotten
that they were supposed to be servants of the Convention and the
churches. Others apparently have had little idea of their duties
and responsibilities, and knew little of the operation of the in-
stitutions they held in trust. Some of our institutions have, on
occasion, given the appearance that they did not regard themselves
as agencies of the Convention in its efforts to advance the kingdom
of our Lord, but rather as "knights valiant" who were being
hampered by the hapless and ignorant efforts of a bunch of knaves.
As a result of our failures and deficiencies, the Convention or-
ganization has been beset by feelings of frustration, suspicion, fear
and mistrust. Some trustees have thought the Convention was point-
ing the finger of accusation at them. Some segments of the Con-
vention have felt that among the trustees were those who cared
absolutely nothing for the Convention, its program and policies, and
w^ho resented the fact that their election was in the hands of the
Convention. A continuation of these feelings can result in nothing
save loss to the Convention, the institutions, and the kingdom
of our Lord.
Legally, there is some doubt about the relationship of the in-
stitutions to the Convention. Several of these had their beginnings
outside the Convention, or shall we say, independently, namely.
Wake Forest College, Campbell College, Mars Hill College, Gard-
ner-Webb College, Chowan College, Wingate College, Meredith
College, Baptist Children's Homes. The Baptist Hospital and the
Baptist Homes were authorized by the Convention, and the Biblical
Recorder was purchased by the Convention. Those which were
begun independently came under control of the Convention by action
of their trustees, followed by action of the Convention. Each of
these institutions operates by a charter. This is the authoritative
legal document for each. In only one of these, namely Wake Forest,
is the relationship of the institution to the Convention set forth.
The Wake Forest charter, Section 2 (a) reads: "The affairs of the
corporation shall be administered by a Board of Trustees elected
by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina or its successor
organization. The Board of Trustees shall operate Wake Forest as
an agency of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina and in
accordance with policies adopted by the Convention, and it shall
report to the Convention as often as may be required on all work
done and undertaken. . . ."
OF North Carolina 47
The Gonstitution of the Convention in Article IX. Agencies of
the Convention reads: "The charter of every institution owned
or supported in whole or in part by the Convention shall contain
the following provisions:" Then follow five subsections which are
supposed to be in every charter. Only Wake Forest and Wingate
come close to the requirement. The neglect has not been willful, we
are sure. Nevertheless, the neglect provides an area where there
could arise misunderstandings.
It should be pointed out that the trustees of the institutions
have the power to change the charters at any time, by a two-thirds
vote. It is, and should be, a comparatively simple matter for the
Convention's wording to be incorporated in each of the charters.
We must also point out that the trustees are legally responsible
for the institutions. Judge Johnson J. Hayes has written: "In
respect to the relationship of the Baptist State Convention and the
trustees of Wake Forest College, we recognize that the State Con-
vention as such is the owner of all its educational institutions, the
Biblical Recorder, the Homes for the Aged and for the Orphans, and
the Baptist Hospital. . . ." Judge Hayes goes on, however, to point
out that "the power ... to operate and manage the college is vested
solely in the Board. . . ." He further states, "the trustees and not
the Convention, are responsible for carrying into effect the purposes
of our charter." Judge Hayes is right. The trustees are the in-
stitution, legally. The control which the Convention has over the
institution is the power to elect trustees, the power to remove them
for cause, and to elect their successors.
It must be recognized that there are some unanswered questions
as to what trustees may do. Unthinkable, but apparently within the
realm of the possible, is the power of the trustees to so change the
charter that the institution would no longer be affiliated with the
Convention.
The trustees have authority to hold, buy, sell, receive, mortgage,
dispose of property, and to operate the institutions, except by the
adoption of basic policies which are effective only when the charter
of the institution says that the Convention policies are binding
upon it. We say again, the Convention's only control is through the
power to elect, remove and replace trustees. It is paramount, there-
fore, that the Convention elect men and women in whom it places
full and complete confidence. Having elected them, the Convention
must refrain from interference. They must be given full freedom to
do their best. This they cannot do in an atmosphere of suspicion
and doubt.
Ideal Relationships
We have already hinted at what we feel the various relationships
ought to be, and the resultant responsibilities developing from
them.
Relationship of the Trustees to the Convention
The very word "trustee" sets forth the basic relationship. The
dictionary defines it as "A person ... to whom property is legally
committed in trust, to be applied either for the benefit of specified
individuals, or for public uses." These trustees whom we elect are
48 Baptist State Convention
men and women to whom we entrust property, funds and opera-
tion of our institutions.
For whom then are they trustees? For themselves? Only as mem-
bers of the Baptist State Convention. For the alumni? Yes, but not
contrary to policies and purposes of the Convention. For the
students or residents? Yes, but primarily as wards of the Baptist
State Convention, and those to whom the ministry of the Conven-
tion is extended. Basically, they are trustees for the Convention,
the owner of the properties. Bishop Tippett, of the Methodist
Church, has said, "Trustees . . . have been given a trust. . . ." They
are "in no sense the owners of the college. . . ." or other institu-
tions. Clarence A. Schoenfeld, in his book, The University and Its
Public says, "The board is responsible for seeing that the will of the
constituency is properly reflected in the operation of the institutions."
We feel that the trustees, elected as servants of the Convention
to operate its institutions, are morally obligated to do so within the
circumference of the purposes, principles and policies of the Con-
vention. It is our conviction that the trustees are stewards, in the
New Testament sense, of that which is entrusted to them. Their
stewardship naturally involves property and funds. It also includes
the traditions of the institutions, the principles and beliefs of
Baptists, the aims and ideals of the founders, and the personalities
of those whom the institution directly serves. As good stewards, they
have the purpose of fulfilling a ministry, to do what the Convention as
an entity cannot do — healing, caring for orphan children and aged
and infirm people, educating young people, and developing a dedi-
cated and trained leadership and ministry. All of these should be
distinctively Baptist and totally Christian, sharing fully in the
Baptist witness.
The relationship of the trustees to the Convention involves the
following responsibilities, among others:
1. To hold the property in trust for the Convention.
2. To hold the funds of the institution in trust for the Conven-
tion, and to administer them in accordance with the policies of the
Convention, and the purpose for which given; to see that no use of
funds is contrary to the purposes and will of the Convention.
3. To regard the traditions, aim, ideals, principles, and doctrines
of the institution as entitled to some degree of veneration; to pro-
tect them from flagrant disregard.
4. To operate the institution in such a manner as will best fulfill
its basic functions in the light of the ultimate purpose of the Con-
vention, and to permit no spirit or activity which violates the
spirit and purpose of the Convention.
5. To make full, complete, and annual report to the Convention.
6. To see that head administrative officers are Christian and
Baptist in name, spirit, doctrine and principle.
7. To appoint personnel sympathetic to and co-operative with the
purposes of the Convention. It is no more right for our Baptist
institutions to have in places of responsibility those who do not
OF North Carolina 49
believe as Baptists and have no sympathy for the Baptist position
than it is for our state institutions to employ Communists or those
who advocate the destruction of our American way of life.
Relationship of Trustees to the Institutions
Dr. Theodore Distler, Executive Director of the Association of
American Colleges, has said, "Trustees are the non-professional ele-
ment in the college structure. They are responsible not for educa-
tional methods and techniques, but for policies. Their task within
limits prescribed by the parent church and the charter of the col-
lege, is to determine the educational goal to be aimed at, and
to see that those goals are never lost sight of." Dr. Distler further
states, "Logically, the trustees as the controlling body have the
right, and in fact the duty, to determine what kind of education
shall be offered. As the cusodians of the property and funds, they
are bound to see that they are devoted to the purposes for which
they were given."
What Dr. Distler has said about the trustees of colleges may also
be applied to trustees of all our institutions. As Dr. Myron F.
Wicke has put it, the Board of Trustees is "A legislative body
whose primary responsibility is the determination of policy." When
trustees relinquish the making of policy to any other group, be
it administration, faculty, staff, alumni, interested donors, or who-
ever, they are derelict in their duty.
The relationship of the trustees to the institution requires many
specific activities and responsibilities, among them:
1. To know the institution thoroughly — its ideals, purpose, his-
tory, traditions, present character, and personnel employed — and
to interpret the institution, its traditions and purposes, to its con-
stituencies and the general public.
2. To attend, in so far as physically possible, all meetings of the
Board.
3. To constantly study the program of the institution, with a
view to possible improvement and expansion.
4. To husband carefully and constructively the resources, human
and material, of the institution.
5. To cultivate and maintain a sympathetic and understanding
relationship with the administration, offering constant encourage-
ment and help.
6. To guarantee to the administration freedom of action in the
carrying out of established policies and plans.
7. To have an effective organization within the Board, so as to
utilize the abilities of the trustees, and to designate and distribute
responsibilities.
8. To represent the institution in all legal transactions.
9. To present and explain, when called upon, board decisions to
the general public and specifically to the churches and the Con-
vention.
50 Baptist State Convention
10. To determine the desired spiritual climate of the institution.
11. To be responsible for all areas of the finances of the institu-
tion, including the raising and disbursing of funds.
12. To appoint an administrative head, and to establish policy-
governing all other appointments, ranks, salaries, tenure, retire-
ment, pension plans, etc.
13. To establish requirements for admission to the institution.
14. To serve as a court of appeal for all members of the institu-
tion family — administration, faculty or staff, students or residents.
15. To see that personnel have facilities and opportunities for the
best performance of their duties and development of their abilities;
to safeguard their welfare; to assure satisfactory living and working
conditions.
16. In the colleges, to define and assure academic freedom. Dr.
Clarence A. Schoenfeld has said, "A system of education cannot
hope to retain teachers in service or recruit new ones under con-
ditions in which the person is subject to the whims of figurative
lynching squads."
Relationship of the Convention to the Trustees
The Convention must recognize that the plan of trustees is the
only way by which we can operate our institutions. The law re-
quires that specific persons hold the title to the property and funds
of an institution. It may be one person or a group of people. That
same law, the charters of the institutions, and the Convention con-
stitution, all make the trustees responsible for the operation of the
institutions. The Convention cannot operate them. Its only re-
course is to entrust these institutions to men and women whom it
believes are capable, concerned, and trustworthy. Then, having
elected them, it must give them full freedom to do their best; in
the words of the Master, "Loose him and let him go." The crowd at
a football game may disagree with the tactics of the coach, but
they cannot all coach the team, nor direct it. The members of the
Convention may not always agree with the decisions of the trustees,
but the decisions must be made by the trustees.
It is immoral and unjust to name earnest and able men and women
to the place of trustee, then view them with suspicion because of
the position to which they have been elected. It is paramount that
the Convention elect persons in whom it places full and complete
confidence. The responsibilities of the trustee are great. It is a
position in which the person must assume all the obligations and au-
thority of owner without ownership. Trustees are totally account-
able for the operation of the institution, its success or failure. Yet
they serve for a limited time, and receive little recompense save
the knowledge of a task achieved.
The power of the Convention is the power to elect, and to remove
from office for just cause. No action of the Convention is binding
on the trustees. Our only suasion is moral and ethical.
Here, then, is a relationship which is indeed delicate. It is one
OF North Carolina 51
to which the spirit gives life, but the letter kills. From it evolve
some obligations on the part of the Convention:
1. To elect; only the Convention can elect, and this power must
not be lightly regarded.
2. To acquaint, orient, and instruct the trustees in their duties,
responsibilities and prerogatives.
3. To give to the trustees full moral and spiritual support.
4. To assure the trustees freedom of action for the best discharge
of their duties, with no infringement of prerogatives rightfully
theirs.
5. To make clear to the trustees the Convention's basic operating
policies under which they are expected to function.
6. To inculcate among its members a high regard, for the office,
and for the great service which may be rendered by trustees as
functionaries of the Convention.
7. To pray for the trustees as servants of God and the Conven-
tion; to be sympathetic with them as they face their problems and
responsibilities.
8. To remove from office when there is just and due cause, and
to elect a successor.
Relationship of the Institutions to the Convention
The institutions as entities above and beyond the trustees have
a peculiar relationship to the Baptist State Convention. We have
already quoted Judge Hayes as saying, "the State Convention as
such is the owner of all its . . . institutions." These institutions
exist for the Convention, as instruments or agencies, and not the
Convention for the institutions. It must, be remembered, of course,
that the Convention is the corporate form through which the
churches and the Baptist people promote, guide and support their
common enterprises. The relationship between the institutions and
the churches must be strengthened. Can we do that without work-
ing through the Convention? A bypassing of the Convention can
produce only confusion and frustration. Some form of organization
and co-ordination must exist. The institutions are undergirded
with far greater strength and effectiveness by the Convention than
they would be by the churches acting individually. Our Baptist
people have chosen to work together as a Convention. The institu-
tions, composed of personalities, are part of the Convention.
Since the institutions belong to the Baptist State Convention, they
must operate under the constitution of the Convention. There
should be no conflict between the constitution and the charters
of the institutions.
This relationship makes clear certain objectives for the in-
stitutions:
1. To fulfill the ministry for which it was planned, established
and suited, as an arm and function of the Convention.
2. To keep always in mind the aim of aiding the Convention
52 Baptist State Convention
in its world mission. This ought to be the underlying motive of
every activity.
3. To remember that they are Christian in concept and purpose,
Baptist in operation and alignment, and world-wide in vision and
service.
4. To seek to bear a strong, positive, virile and attractive Baptist
witness, beginning with the trustees, continuing through the ad-
ministration, and on to every person connected.
Convention to the Institution
The Convention must remember that it is tremendously respon-
sible for the maintenance of the right relationship with the various
institutions, and that it has a great responsibility for these arms of
service and achievement.
1. The Convention must seek to provide the largest financial
support possible, in the light of its total program. We would re-
mind the institutions that the Convention does give large support.
In the last five years the churches have given through the Conven-
tion approximately $9,000,000 for these institutions. Of this, about
$5,000,000 has gone to the colleges.
2. The Convention must assume with great earnestness the re-
sponsibility of appointing capable, efficient and dedicated men and
women as trustees. Ownership is not to be taken lightly.
3. The Convention must give full moral and spiritual support.
Surely we ought to pray constantly for these institutions, their ad-
ministration and all other personnel, that they may fill their places
in the wisest and finest manner possible.
4. The Convention must provide the over-all aims and objectives
as a framework within which the institutions shall find their par-
ticular missions, and should be willing at any time to do what it
can, and all it can, to help in the attainment of these desired aims
and purposes.
5. The Convention should lead the way in creating the atmos-
phere of freedom. Dr. Samuel M. Shoemaker, writing in "Christian-
ity Today," has said, "Part of Christianity is an extraordinary
liberalism which lets other people think and believe as they will."
That is particularly true of Baptists, we believe. We have long
boasted that, while we may disagree with another, we will fight to
guarantee him the right to his opinion, and the expression of it.
Why not? We demand the same for ourselves. There is nothing
Christian or Baptistic in any form of inquisition or heresy-hunting.
Baptists should never coerce, within their own fellowship, nor
without. The competency of the individual soul surely extends to
our own fellow Baptists. Our institutions are made up of those,
like us, who are imperfect human beings, and those institutions
can never be perfect, even as our churches are not. There must be
a wide and gentle tolerance, embroidered with fervent inter-
cessory prayer.
OF North Carolina 53
Recommendations
The Committee has studied at length the factors which we feel
are involved in the creation of good and bad relationship. Growing
out of these studies and discussions are the following recommenda-
tions :
1. That the Convention amend its constitution by adding to Article
IX, Section A, Subsection 2, the following wording or its equivalent:
"any changes in the charter of any institution shall have the prior
approval of the Convention."
2. That the Convention request all institutions to bring their
charters up to date, to include the wording which the Convention
constitution requires.
3. That the institutions shape their annual reports to show how
well they are accomplishing the desires and purposes of the Conven-
tion. (If the Convention has the wrong purposes and objectives,
let the institutions inform the Convention as to what is the highest
and best objective, and how they may best find their place in its
fulfillment. To ask the Convention for continuing and increased sup-
port without showing how that support is being used to accomplish
what the Convention seeks is poor psychology and poor communica-
tion. )
4. That the Convention elect a permanent Committee, whose
members shall have set terms of office, composed of those who shall
represent the administrations of the institutions, the Boards of
Trustees, and the Convention at large, to total nine persons, three of
whom shall be elected each succeeding year, this Committee to be
responsible for an annual orientation program for trustees, includ-
ing the providing of a brief manual of instruction. (Our Committee
has gathered some material, and has done some thinking along this
line, and will be happy to turn over to this new Committee all the
materials and ideas we have.)
5. That each institution be urged to hold its own annual orienta-
tion day for trustees, when they would be shown the property, given
full briefing on the financial condition of the institution and its
operation, meet the faculty or staff, and be informed of the Board's
organization and plans.
*6. Realizing that the trustees of each institution are close to that
institution, have expert knowledge of its needs and possibilities,
possess a deep interest and concern for the institution, and know
the men and women who can best serve the institution, we recom-
mend that the Board of Trustees of each institution, and the Com-
mittee to Nominate Members of the General Board of Trustees,
after consultation with the administration of the institution, shall
confer, in sub-committee if necessary, and shall agree upon a list
of nominees to be submitted to the Convention for election as
* See Sec. 57, page 95. It is noted that the substitute amendment to Recom-
mendation 6 was withdrawn, as printed footnote on page 44.
54 Baptist State Convention
trustees of that institution. This shall in no wise preclude nomina-
tions from the floor of the Convention.
COXCLUSIOX
In conclusion, ^ve would assure the institutions and the trustees
of the deep and abiding interest and concern of the Convention. If
we have seemed at times to be critical it is because we love these
institutions, and are jealous for their reputations and achievements,
and ardent that they fill their place in the world mission of our
denomination and our Lord.
To the Convention, we would say that the secret of a good
relationship is not to be found in statements, but in the spirits
of those involved. If we love one another we will do nothing to
hurt or offend. If we are true to the historical Baptist position, we
will recognize the competency of all others in the realm of the soul,
whether they be serving as pastors, college presidents, trustees, or
lajTnen. If we love our Lord, then we must love one another even
though we may disagree. If we believe in the vitality of the truth.
we will have no fear for its safety or victory, for only the truth
can make men free.
Signed
IM. O. OwEXs. Jr.. Chairman
W. Lawsox Allex
R. N. Carroll
Robert Lee Humber
johx h. kxight
W. K. IMcGee
L. A. Peacock
George T. Tuxstai l
Roger Williams
The discussion of the amendment offered by Gilmer H. Cross
required additional time. It was agreed upon the motion of Claude
L"". Broach. Charlotte, to lay the report of the Committee of 9 on
the table to be considered at a time to be determined by the Com-
mittee on Order of Business.
26. Lender the leadership of W. H. Plemmons. Boone. Chairman.
The Committee of 17. made its report. Chairman Plemmons read
the introductory statement to the report.
Chairman Plemmons now announced that the full text of the
Committee Report, which follows, would be read by sections by
different members of the Committee and that he would close with
the Committee Recommendations.
The Foreword by John E. Lawrence. The Introduction by C. O.
Greene. The Basic Principles of a Christian College by I\Irs. A.
Leroy Parker. The Contributions of Our Christian Colleges by IMack
I\I. Goss. The Result of the Committee Study by Dewey Hobbs. Jr.
OF North Carolina 55
INTRODUCTION TO THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF 17
At the session of the Baptist State Convention in 1957, a motion
was presented and adopted which resulted in the creation of the
Committee of 17. The full resolution and motion will be read as
a foreword to the Committee's report. In the meantime, it can be
reported that as soon as feasible after the Convention of 1957 ad-
journed, the Committee of 17 was constituted. The members then
met and organized. They chose Dr. W. R. Wagoner, then pastor
of the First Baptist Church of North Wilkesboro, as chairman, the
Reverend John Lawrence, pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Shelby, as vice-chairman, and Mr. Beamer Barnes, an attorney at
law of Lexington, as secretary.
It is now my pleasure to present to the Convention the members
of the Committee: W. H. Plemmons, Chairman; John E. Lawrence,
Vice-Chairman; Beamer Barnes, Secretary; Clyde Baucom, Knolan
Benfield, Norman Blythe, Howard Dawkins, Mack M. Goss, C. O.
Greene, Dewey Hobbs, Jr., Ernest Klutz, Mrs. Gordon Maddrey,
B. E. Morris, Elwood Orr, Mrs. A. L. Parker, E. W. Price, Jr., Henry
E. Walden.
It will be remembered that when Dr. Wagoner was called from his
pastorate of the First Baptist Church in North Wilkesboro to be-
come Superintendent of the Baptist Children's Homes, he tendered
his resignation as a member and as chairman of the Committee of
17. When his resignation was accepted and became effective, I was
asked to take his place as a member of the Committee. At the first
meeting of the Committee which I attended, I was elected by the
members of the Committee to serve as their chairman.
As soon as the Committee was constituted and organized, shortly
after the Convention of last year adjourned, it began work on its
assigned task. After two or three meetings and much discussion,
a plan of procedure and work was developed.
One of the first actions taken was to invite to a meeting the college
presidents, presidents of the boards of trustees, and chairmen of
special committees. At this meeting discussions centered around
the accomplishments, problems, needs, and aspirations of the col-
leges. As a follow-up of this meeting, each college was invited to
make a self-study by trustees, administration, faculty, and students,
which would provide the Committee with information along the
following lines:
1. A comprehensive statement of the basic Christian principles
for a Christian college.
2. In light of the statement of basic Christian principles, a thorough
self-analysis and self-appraisal in five broad categories:
(1) The extent to which these principles have been attained.
(2) A description of any plans or programs now being under-
taken which are designed to enhance and deepen the spiritual life.
56 Baptist State Convention
( 3 ) The factors which interfere with or hinder the development
of spiritual life on the campus.
(4) Suggested plans which are contemplated for dealing with
such factors.
(5) A statement of efforts to strengthen the relationship of
the college to the denomination with respect to the local church,
the State convention, and the world out-reach of the Baptist pro-
gram.
3. A list of suggestions as to what this Committee or the Con-
vention can do in helping the institutions.
These studies were made and the results submitted to the Com-
mittee for its study and analysis.
By invitation, individuals and groups interested in and concerned
about the work of the Committee met with it to supply information
and exchange ideas and opinions.
In the early fall, a schedule of visits to the various campuses was
made. The full Committee visited the campuses of the two senior
colleges and sub-committees visited the campuses of the junior col-
leges.
Information, data, opinions, and the like, have been analyzed and
materials which it was thought would contribute to the Committee's
w^ork have been read.
Thus, the Committee has spent nearly a year in intensive and
almost continuous work. Before submitting the results of its work,
I should like to thank, on behalf of the entire Committee, all the
college presidents, the chairmen and members of the boards of'
trustees, the chairmen and members of special committees created
on the campuses to work with us, the students who met with us
for a discussion of our work, the interested individuals and mem-
bers of groups who accepted our invitation and met with us to
supply information and exchange ideas and opinions and to those
who wrote us letters or communicated with us otherwise. We have
had the help of literally hundreds of people and we want to thank
them, individually and collectively, for their interest, their time,
and their contributions to our work. At the same time that we
thank them, the members of the Committee wish it to be known
that we in no wise charge them with the responsibility for the con-
tents of this report. These responsibilities are ours, and we assume
them for whatever we have done. Even so, we could not have dis-
charged our assigned duties without their help and co-operation.
The report will be presented by the chairman and five members
of the Committee. The Foreword, which constitutes the first part
of the official report, will now be presented by the Reverend John
Lawrence, vice-chairman of the Committee and pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Shelby.
Foreword
The Committee of 17 was created by the Baptist State Conven-
tion at its session in 1957 as a result of a motion made by the
OF North Carolina 57
Reverend John Lawrence, and approved by the Convention, as
follows :
"Because there is a growing conviction among Baptists of North
Carolina that our colleges have not been making the distinctively
Christian contribution of which they are capable. Believing that
the more recent departures from our generally accepted traditions
and practices have been permitted by Trustees because our Con-
vention has never positively affirmed its expectations of its Colleges
nor set a guiding pattern that would aid our Trustees in their
efforts to provide a program of activity, extracurricula and other-
wise, that would enhance the distinctively Christian contribution
of our seven Colleges. Believing furthermore that it is the responsi-
bility of the Convention to affirm its expectations and set such a
guiding pattern.
"I, therefore, move
"1. That a committee of 17 be appointed by the Committee on
Committees to make a study of ways by which the spiritual life
of each of our seven colleges would be enhanced or deepened.
"2. That its study include further an appraisal of any attitude,
activities, or organizations on any campus which might be hindering
the development of a genuinely spiritual atmosphere upon our col-
lege campuses.
"3. That a report of findings with definite recommendations be
made to the Convention which convenes in November 1958."
Soon after the Committee was constituted the members met,
organized, and began work on their assigned tasks. Their efforts
covered the greater part of a year and included gathering and
analyzing information, securing and studying reports, visiting the
seven college campuses, appraising and discussing the findings, and
preparing the report itself. The results are presented herewith in
four sections: Introduction; Basic Principles of a Christian College;
Contributions of our Colleges; and Results of Committee Study;
and Recommendations.
Introduction
The oldest institution of higher learning on American soil, begun
before the first white child born in New England was twenty-one
years old, is known as Harvard University. On the archway of
that institution one may still read in the inscription the reason our
forefathers built that school: "That an educated ministry may not
perish from the land." John Harvard, an immigrant Puritan Minis-
ter, gave his library and half of his estate for the founding of this
institution.
Just as soon as homes and businesses had been established, the
pioneers erected churches and then began thinking of higher edu-
cation. The first public buildings in the new world were churches
and schools. The schools were begun and supported by the churches.
Sixty-five years after the founding of Harvard, Yale was chartered
58 Baptist State Convention
in order "that the youth of the land might be better trained to
serve both church and state."
Later the school that today bears the name of Columbia Uni-
versity was erected, as the engraving on one of the buildings declares,
"For the students that religion and learning may go hand in hand
and character grow with knowledge."
These and other schools were established by church groups. In
1764 the Baptists founded Rhode Island College, now Brown Uni-
versity, near the first Baptist church that was erected in the new
world. It was declared that the church building itself would be
used for commencement exercises of Brown University and for the
preaching of the Gospel.
Historically, church and college have stood side by side. They
are, someone has said, "Siamese twins that must live together or
die together." If one is destroyed or allowed to starve to death,
the other cannot long survive.
Early in the history of this country it was seen that a civilized
society and a well-ordered government could not be carried on
the backs of ignorant men and hirelings. Leaders had to be trained
and, to the greatest extent possible, the masses also. True educa-
tion was seen to be of the heart as well as of the head. The founding
fathers realized that "religion and learning should go hand in hand
and character grow with knowledge."
For the first hundred and fifty years all higher education in this
country was in church-founded and church-directed institutions.
In these schools students were taught a love of freedom and a
respect for the personality of the individual. Being thus educated,
graduates went forth to found this great Republic, our United States
of America. The hope of the forefathers, that the youth might better
serve church and state, was vindicated long ago.
Since church and college have stood side by side as twins in a
mutually cooperative arrangement in order that "religion and learn-
ing should go hand in hand . . . ," and since in church relationships
insistence is made on the right to act and speak with freedom, it
would seem only proper to observe the same attitudes in college
relationships. Baptists genius, it is often heard, is freedom — freedom
from creeds, hierarchy, and the like — based on mutual faith and
trust. To depart from it is to sacrifice our heritage and lose the
distinguishing characteristic which has helped to make us great.
Basic Principles of a Christian College
Any statement of the basic principles of a Christian college pre-
supposes that these principles are themselves Christian in character
and in accord with Christian faith and practice.
The Christian college functions as a community of faith and
learning — a community of those who seek truth as a way of life
within the context and under the force of Christian experience.
In such a community teachers and students — learners all — search
constantly for those truths which become for the Christian the
OF North Carolina 59
keys to the Kingdom itself. And they share with others those
truths which give significance and meaning to life.
The Christian college operates in harmony with the teachings of
God in Christ. It is committed to the character and aims of a
Christian society. The atmosphere which prevails on the campus
of such a college should be recognizable as Christian in nature. It
must be the kind that provides a framework of learning which
involves the whole person in relation to his eternal significance in
the universe, and to the goal of history itself.
The Christian college adheres to the principle of academic excel-
lence. It is idle to expect genuine Christian education to be provided
by institutions in which the quality of education is inferior. Excel-
lence is one of Christ's key words, and His glory is poorly served
by second or third rate educational opportunities.
The Christian college recognizes each person as a product of
God's purposeful creation. It is a fundamental Christian tenet that
each individual, created by God, has an inalienable right to be
recognized as a person of worth and dignity, and as a free moral
agent. Hence, in the Christian college the needs and aspirations
of the individual student become primary in importance.
The Christian college assumes responsibility for stewardship to
the churches of its denomination, and to the society in which it
operates.
The Christian college acts on the principle that one of its primary
responsibilities is to educate ministers for the churches of its denomi-
nation. From their beginnings. Baptist colleges have adhered to this
principle. Yet, our Baptist tradition has always emphasized that
one can be truly called of God to be a teacher, a homemaker, an
engineer, a doctor, a lawyer, a business person, or a practitioner
of any other worthy occupation. Each of our colleges, therefore,
has the responsibility for educating all of its graduates, no matter
what their calling in life, so that they will possess the highest
qualities of Christian manhood and womanhood, and be worthy
of occupying places of leadership in the Christian community and
in society.
The Christian college, like the church, not only cherishes, but
also protects and defends, the basic principle of freedom. This was
never more important than now when threats to freedom are evident
almost everywhere. The concept of freedom is founded upon faith.
This faith should permit those who seek the truth to enjoy freedom
in that search, and the freedom to report accurately the findings.
This is a responsible freedom within the purposes of God in Christ
which is limited only by a common morality, common sense, com-
mon loyalty, and a Christian respect for the opinions and rights
of others. The search for truth, wherever it leads, is not out of
harmony with God.
In the light of the principles outlined, the Christian college seeks
to lead its students to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ, to develop
in them Christian attitudes toward the whole of life, to prepare
them for intelligent citizenship, homemaking, advanced study, and
60 Baptist State Convention
for professional and other fields of service. It seeks to inculcate
attitudes, provide activities, and promote learning designed to
deepen and broaden the Christian experience of the students, and
to prepare them for maximum service in the Christian enterprise.
As one of the leaders of our denomination said more than fifty
years ago, "The Christian college stands side by side with the
Christian ministry as an agency for the realization of all social
good."
Contributions of Our Colleges
A casual study of history reveals that Christian schools have
made an impact on society. For instance, nineteen presidents of the
United States and seven chief justices of the Supreme Court of
the United States have been alumni of church-related schools. More
than the expected ratio of the graduates of such schools have served
as governors, congressmen, legislators, judges, educators, business-
men, ministers, missionaries, lawyers, social workers, physicians,
agriculturists, scientists.
In all branches of human endeavor there is a disparity between
aim and achievement. This is true in our Baptist colleges, but no
more so than in our homes, churches, and secular schools. Mature
consideration does not permit us to expect perfection in institutions
made up of limited people. Yet, it is our desire to set forth facts
which illustrate some of the contributions our seven schools have
made to the common good. These facts were collected from reports
issued by the schools. There are by necessity some duplications
and overlappings of figures, since many of the graduates of the
junior colleges are also graduates of the senior colleges.
Alumni of our colleges have served well in government. We
have seen realized the dream "that the youth of the land might be
better trained to serve both state and church." Kitchen, Bickett,
and Broughton, alumni of Wake Forest, have served as Governor
of North Carolina. John S. Battle, a graduate of Mars Hill, was
Governor of Virginia. Approximately twenty alumni of our schools
have been United States Congressmen. Exact information is not
available to show how many of our alumni have served in the courts
as local magistrates, superior court judges, justices in the State
Supreme Court, and federal district courts. It is known, however,
that their number is large. At a recent date, four of the nine mem-
bers of the Council of State in North Carolina were products of the
Baptist educational system.
The professions of law and medicine have been enriched by the
services of our schools. More than a thousand of the graduates
are serving now or have served in each of these professions.
More than a hundred of the graduates have become authors,
among them noted editors, biographers, novelists, historians, poets,
and playwrights. Authorities in the fields of education, theology,
medicine, sociology, physical sciences, philosophy, psychology, and
law have written noted books and articles. By 1934 Wake Forest
had produced more editors than any other institution in the state.
OF North Carolina 61
Meredith, Chowan, and Wingate have made their greatest contri-
butions in homemaking and public education. Wake Forest,
Gardner-Webb, Mars Hill, and Campbell have made, next to the
ministry, their greatest contribution in the field of public education.
One out of five public school superintendents in North Carolina,
we are told, is a Wake Forest man. One hundred fifty-seven school
principals are graduates of the same school.
Seven college presidents currently serving in North Carolina are
from our Baptist schools. They are Hoyt Blackwell, Mars Hill; P. L.
Elliott, Gardner- Webb; W. H. Plemmons, Appalachian State Teach-
ers College; Carlyle Campbell, Meredith; Leslie Campbell, Campbell
College; William Friday, University of North Carolina; Bruce
Whitaker, Chowan. Sixty alumni of Wake Forest have been or are
now college and university presidents. Many college teachers in
North Carolina and other states are among our alumni.
From the records that have come into our hands it is impossible
to say exactly how many of the graduates of these schools have
served as ministers of the Gospel. The number is sure to be im-
pressive. They have filled pulpits at the crossroads and on the
city boulevards. During the hundred and twenty-eight year history
of the North Carolina Baptist Convention, alumni of her schools
have served nearly nine-tenths of the time as president of the
Convention. The record would be equally impressive as to secre-
taries, members of committees, and those who serve on boards. Two
alumni of these schools, F. F. Brown and C. C. Warren, have served
with distinction as president of the Southern Baptist Convention.
Paul Caudill, a graduate of Mars Hill and Wake Forest, is a noted
leader in the Baptist World Alliance.
Led by the great pioneer Matthew T. Yates, and including Lewis H.
Shuck and M. T. Rankin, missionaries known to have served, or
to be serving currently, are as follows:
Campbell 9
Chowan 8
Gardner-Webb 9
Mars Hill 47
Meredith 40
Wake Forest 77
Wingate 3
In the student bodies this year are volunteers for over-seas mis-
sions as follows:
Campbell 7
Chowan 2
Gardner-Webb 5
Mars Hill 25
Meredith (for all religious vocations) 85
Wake Forest 25
Wingate 3
62 Baptist State Convention
Approximately 400 ministerial students are enrolled now in our
seven colleges.
Admittedly, most of the graduates of our colleges will never
make the headlines and will never be listed among those the world
calls great. Many are homemakers, mothers, fathers, laborers —
relatively obscure people. Nonetheless, having received preparation
in an institution whose basic purposes are now and have ever been
Christian education, graduates of our colleges have been prepared
for more than average leadership in many fields of endeavor.
Wherever alumni of our schools are to be found, there are better
Sunday school teachers, deacons, and leaders of every phase of
church and community life.
Results of Committee Study
Our study of the programs of our seven Baptist colleges has led
us to the conclusion that the following constitute elements by which
the basic principles of a Christian college are implemented:
I. Faculties made up of individuals in whom there is a combina-
tion of sound scholarship and Christian dedication — who accept the
authority of the Bible and who understand and are in sympathy
with the principles and program of our Baptist denomination.
1. Results of Committee Study — As far as your Committee was
able to discern, our seven colleges have assembled faculties which,
for the most part, follow the pattern suggested above.
2. Suggestion of the Committee
We suggest that the size of the student body of each college be
determined by the availability of faculty members who fit the afore-
mentioned pattern.
II. A strong and effective Baptist Student Union.
1. Results of Committee Study — The Baptist Student Union is an
effective organization on each of the campuses of our seven Baptist
colleges. Activities such as morning watch, vesper services, re-
ligious focus weeks, and weeks of evangelistic and spiritual em-
phasis are sponsored. Choirs and deputation teams are organized
and are working. Attendance at services of local Baptist churches
is encouraged. In addition, provisions are made regularly to enable
students to attend retreats and conferences which are promoted by
our State and southwide Student Departments.
We commend these activities for we believe that they contribute
much to the spiritual atmosphere which prevails on a campus; how-
ever, we feel their effectiveness could be enhanced if there were a
full-time Baptist Student Union Director on each of our seven
Baptist campuses.
2. Suggestions of the Committee
We suggest:
(1) That a full-time Baptist Student Union Director be employed
to serve on each of our seven campuses.
OF North Carolina 63
(2) That if needed one-half of the salary of each Director be paid
from funds of our Baptist State Convention.
(3) That direction of the program and activities of the Baptist
Student Union Director reside in the administrative head of the
college concerned.
III. Chapel services that are worshipful and Christ-centered.
1. Results of Committee Study — On each of our college campuses
attendance at chapel services is required. To such chapel services
speakers representing a wide range of professions and interests are
invited.
2. Suggestions of the Committee
We suggest:
(1) That chapel attendance continue to be required.
(2) That at least two services of a strictly devotional nature be
conducted each week.
(3) That distinction be clearly made between "chapel services"
of a devotional nature and "assembly" programs designed for other
purposes.
IV. Courses in Bible.
1. Results of Committee Study — In each of our colleges at least
one course, using the Bible as the textbook, is required of every
candidate for graduation in the Liberal Arts. Such courses, gener-
ally, are taught by ordained ministers. Some of our colleges are
contemplating the addition of a course in Church History which
will place emphasis upon the history and doctrines of Baptists.
2. Suggestions of the Committee
We suggest:
(1) That the colleges require for graduation a course, or courses,
in the Bible.
( 2 ) That each of our colleges consider offering a course which will
emphasize the history and doctrines of Baptists.
V. Emphasis upon the call to vocational Christian service.
1. Results of Committee Study — Our colleges have been placing
significant emphasis upon the matter of vocational Christian service.
One of them, for example, has a plan whereby for four weeks, dur-
ing the fall and spring, missionaries on furlough are brought to the
campus to talk about the opportunities and challenges of missionary
work. Others, during Focus Weeks and other weeks of special
emphasis, challenge students to consider a call to specific Christian
service.
2. Suggestions of the Committee
We suggest:
(1) That frequent opportunities be given during the year for
students to commit themselves to missionary service, the ministry,
64 Baptist State Convention
teaching in church-supported institutions, or to other full-time
church-related vocations.
(2) That each school conduct annually either a religious emphasis
week, a religious focus week, or a week of evangelistic emphasis in
which opportunity is given to respond to the call of Christ to full-
time vocational Christian service.
VI. Careful screening of student applications.
1. Results of Comniittee Study — The majority of the students en-
rolled in our seven Baptist colleges are of the Baptist faith and
come from Baptist homes in North Carolina. Among the credentials
required of an applying student are a record of his secondary or
preparatory school work and statements of recommendation. Some
of our colleges have indicated that they are considering the adop-
tion of policies which will involve a more careful screening of
student applications by placing equal emphasis upon scholarship
ability and character qualifications.
2. Suggestion of the Committee
We suggest to all our colleges a policy of more careful screening
and further suggest that preference be given to applicants who are
Baptist.
VII. Co-operation with local Baptist Churches.
1. Results of Committee Study — Our colleges co-operate with the
Baptist churches of their communities. Students are urged to select
a local church and to attend worship services, Sunday School, and
Training Union there. Many of the students assume and discharge
responsibilities of members in these local churches.
2. Suggestion of the Committee
We suggest that the colleges co-operate wholeheartedly with the
Baptist Churches of the community of which they are a part. Such
practice will serve not only to afford the students a normal church
relationship, but also to strengthen the ties that bind the college
to the local churches and to the community of which it is a part.
VIII. Adequate counseling and guidance services.
1. Results of Committee Study — More and more of our colleges are
seeking to provide counseling and guidance services designed to
help students deal with problems of various kinds — personal,
spiritual, social, moral, and vocational. In some instances, highly
skilled counselors have been employed as members of the faculty
to provide these guidance services. In other cases members of the
faculty serve as counselors for small groups.
2. Suggestion of the Committee
We suggest that these services be continued, strengthened, and
improved at every possible point.
OF North Carolina 65
IX. Strict enforcement of regulations pertaining to moral problems.
1. Results of Committee Study — (1) We recognize the fact that the
youth in our colleges reflect, in general, the environment out of
which they come and the societies of which they have been a part.
These youth, by the act of leaving home and entering college, neither
leave their problems and immaturities at home nor become adults
in the process. Their sense of values, their concerns about spiritual
matters, their attitudes toward others, and the goals they seek mirror
the influences home, church, school, and community have exerted
upon them. Some evidence of drinking, gambling, cheating, and
other examples of moral and social problems was found to exist on
our college campuses.
(2) All of our colleges have regulations designed to prohibit
drinking, gambling, cheating, and other undesirable acts of con-
duct. Our colleges have regulations also dealing with dormitory
and fraternity life. These regulations are set forth in the various
college catalogues. Efforts have been made by administration,
faculty, and students to enforce these regulations.
2. Suggestion of the Committee
We suggest continued vigilance, and stricter enforcement of
regulations governing these problems.
X. A well-planned and well-directed program of Christian recre-
ation.
1. Results of Committee Study — This is an urgent need of each of
our Baptist colleges. Little has been done to present a positive
program of Christian recreation.
2. Suggestion of the Committee
We suggest that the Trustees of our colleges give consideration to
the employment, at least on a part-time basis, of one trained in the
field of Christian recreation who would plan and supervise such a
program.
Recommendations
The purposes of Christian education can best be served by an
expression of mutual confidence on the part of the colleges and the
churches. The Christian college is an extended arm of the local
church, engaged in the process of preparing leaders for the churches,
Convention, and the world — a task which neither can accomplish on
its own. The expression of confidence which we feel to be called
for can best be given by a more intelligent and sympathetic attitude,
expressed through love and faith of the denomination and sup-
ported by "the realization on the part of us all that the Christian
college is a vital and integral part of our whole program of missions,
education, and benevolence." When these things are manifest, the
greatly increased financial support needed by our institutions will
66 Baptist State Convention
materialize. The colleges, on their part, must increasingly recognize
their stewardship to the churches to provide quality education with
a spiritual plus which will return to our churches and com-
munities Christian leaders who will "render intelligent service
to the Kingdom of God."
I. We recommend, therefore, that all possible efforts be made to
bring about a closer relationship among our colleges and between
our colleges and churches.
We recognize that the spirit of secularism which hinders the prog-
ress of our churches likewise hinders the efforts which are being
made by our colleges.
II. We recommend, therefore:
1. That a real effort be made to strengthen the activities which
have already been undertaken to maintain the centrality of the
Christian ideal on our college campuses and to supplement them by
others that will tend to enhance a genuinely spiritual atmosphere.
2. That the Council on Christian Education provide an oppor-
tunity, in a meeting called specifically for such purpose, for the
sharing of ideas which might serve to enhance the spiritual life
on our campuses. It is felt that in such sharing process much good
could be accomplished.
3. That the Boards of Trustees and the administrators of the
various colleges study the basic principles of a Christian college
and the elements which implement these principles as outlined
herein; and that the findings and suggestions presented in this re-
port be submitted to the Boards of Trustees and administrators of
the various colleges for their study, consideration and implementa-
tion wherever applicable and pertinent.
It is our hope that these aims and ideals may become realities.
Respectfully submitted,
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTEEN
W. H. Plemmons, Chairman
John E. Lawrence, Vice-Chairman
Beamer Barnes, Secretary
Clyde Baucom
Knolan Benfield
Norman Blythe
Howard Dawkins
C. O. Greene
Mack M. Goss
Dewey Hobbs, Jr.
Ernest Klutz
Mrs. Gordon Maddrey
B. E. Morris
Elwood Orr
Mrs. a. L. Parker
E. W. Price, Jr.
Henry E. Walden
OF North Carolina 67
Chairman Plemmons made a motion that the report be adopted
as read. President Parker stated in view of the wide discussion
and the publicity given to the work of this Committee now was
the time for a discussion. There being none the motion to adopt
was approved unanimously. It was agreed that the Chairman would
rearrange the paragraphs and numbers in the Recommendations
but there was no change in the language of the Report.
27. The afternoon session adjourned following prayer by Douglas
M. Branch, Rocky Mount.
TUESDAY EVENING SESSION
Theme: "What Do We As Southern Baptists — In Carrying Out The
Great Commission?"
28. Prior to 7:15 the sanctuary of the host church was full to
capacity as they listened to the Organ Prelude by John Laverty.
The opening hymns were, "Almighty God of Our Fathers"; "To God
Be the Glory"; and "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." The
worship service continued with the reading of the Scripture from
Philippians 2:1-11 and prayer by W. Wilbur Hutchins, Sanford. The
Convention Choir sang, "Surely the Lord Is in This Place."
29. James S. Potter, Raleigh, preached the Convention Sermon.
His theme "Confessors of the Name" was taken from the Scripture,
Philippians 2:1-11.
30. Chairman John E. Lawrence announced for the Committee
on Order of Business that a further consideration (see sec. 25, page
44) of the Committee of 9 would take place Wednesday afternoon
immediately following the election of officers.
31. The Foreign Missions Hour which was opened by the Report
of the Woman's Missionary Union was built around the theme, "What
Do We As Southern Baptists — In Carrying Out The Great Com-
mission?"
32. Mrs. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem, President of Woman's
Missionary Union, read the report. Upon her motion it was adopted
as indicated below. In addition to her message Mrs. McGee pre-
sented Miss Sara Ann Hobbs and Miss Barbara Rodman who during
the year had joined the WMU Staff as YWA Director and G. A.
Director respectively. The special WMU Message came from Mrs.
A. Leroy Parker. As Jubilee Advance Chairman she spoke in behalf
of the Third Jubilee Advance.
REPORT OF WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Auxiliary to the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
Organizations: Why? Why Not?
On October 1, 1958, the mailing list in the office of North Carolina
Woman's Missionary Union carried a total of 8,236 local organiza-
tions, and 73 associations having an associational WMU organization.
The 1956-57 reports indicated that there were on October 1, 1957, a
68 Baptist State Convention
total of 877 churches in the state having no WMU organizations for
women or young people. To reduce this figure has been the desire
of the leaders of Woman's Missionary Union through the year. As
the 1957-58 annual reports have not been received at this writing,
the degree of progress in this aim cannot be determined.
In many instances the absence of WMU organizations is due to
the failure of nearby organizations and associational WMU leadership
to stress extension work. In other cases it is the lack of understanding
and cooperation on the part of pastors. Since it is the stated purpose
of Woman's Missionary Union to be auxiliary to the entire church
program, no organization is recommended when the pastor objects.
When a pastor understands that the purpose of Woman's Missionary
Union is to promote Christian missions through a program of mission
study, prayer, community missions and stewardship, he not only
permits an organization in his church but often promotes one. Many
pastors visit the State WMU office to discuss organizational plans
and secure materials for this purpose.
Woman's Missionary Union is appreciative of the work of the
Department of Church Development for its cooperation in helping
pastors to understand the function of this organization and also for
including it in their organizational surveys.
We are also grateful for having been given an opportunity to
present the plan and program of Woman's Missionary Union to the
Religious Education classes of Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary during the year.
Personnel Changes
The enlarging program of the missionary organizations for young
people made it necessary to increase the staff of youth directors
according to the suggested plan of Southern Woman's Missionary
Union. Miss Barbara Rodman, of Oklahoma and Southwestern
Theological Seminary, was employed in January as Girls' Auxiliary
Director. In March, Miss Sara Ann Hohbs, a native of Alabama,
graduate of Carver School of Missions and former Youth Secretary
of Arkansas WMU began her service as Young Woman's Auxiliary
Director.
In January, the resignation of Mrs. John Wacaster, of Cherryville,
who for twelve years gave and endeared herself to the Baptists of
North Carolina as WMU Field Representative, was reluctantly
accepted. But the women were not willing to give her up com-
pletely. In March she was elected to the volunteer position of State
Mission Study Chairman.
The tragic, auto-accident death in July of Miss Mary Littleton,
office secretary in the WMU office, was a shock to Baptists through-
out the Southern Convention. The daughter of missionary parents
serving in Ghana, and awaiting appointment herself. Miss Littleton
had been working in the office for thirteen months.
Miss Peggy Morris of Albemarle came in September as Miss
Littleton's successor. Miss Morris attended Carver School of Missions
and had been working in the office of First Church, Rockingham,
for four years.
OF North Carolina 69
Special Events
The State WMU Annual Session was royally welcomed in New
Bern in March and was attended by 1,628 delegates and visitors.
Summer Activities included World Mission Week at Caswell for
which approximately 300 were registered; a week of Sunbeam
Camp at Umstead State Park, with 85 Sunbeams and their leaders;
six weeks of GA Camp at Fruitland with a total attendance of 1,109;
a YWA Mission Tour and trip to Toronto Youth Congress made by
40 YWAs by chartered bus; 240 YWAs attending the southwide
conference at Ridgecrest; and approximately 350 women at the
Ridgecrest WMU Conference.
The major state-promoted local leadership training emphasis was
conducted through ten regional conferences in the fall. These were
scheduled from September 2 to October 10 and reached a total of
4,560 WMU officers and leaders.
Third Jubilee Advance
Woman's Missionary Union is wholeheartedly cooperating with
the Southern Baptist Convention in all plans for the Third Jubilee
Advance. Mrs. A. L. Parker, of Greensboro, has been appointed
Jubilee Advance Chairman for North Carolina Woman's Missionary
Union. In line with the convention plans and the goals set by
Woman's Missionary Union, auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, North Carolina Woman's Missionary Union has adopted
challenging Jubilee Goals for 1958-59:
North Carolina WMU Goals
i 958-59— CHRISTIAN WITNESSING
A Year of Prayer
1. Promote study of book, Christian Witnessing.
2. Promote soul winning visitation program in cooperation with
Evangelism Department, Home Mission Board.
3. Promote plans for pre-revival prayer meetings in the homes in
cooperation with Evangelism Department, Home Mission Board.
4. Feature Christian Witnessing in Annual Meeting and summer
conferences.
5. Net gain of 100 churches with a WMU organization.
6. Net gain of 10,000 in membership.
7. Support the SBC Program to increase gifts to world missions
through the Cooperative Program by at least 2 per cent of the total
church budget.
8. Increase of 1,000 tithers.
9. 11 per cent increase in Lottie Moon Christmas Offering. Goal:
$632,000.
10. 11 per cent increase in Annie Armstrong Offering. Goal:
$153,000.
11. Subscriptions to each monthly magazine equaling 55 per cent
of members of respective organization.
7.0 Baptist State Convention
12. Support the SBC movement to organize 30,000 churches and
missions.
13. Increase of 5 Honor WMUs more than last year.
A complete record of the work of Woman's Missionary Union is
given in the Minutes of the Annual Session, which may be had upon
request from the WMU office in Raleigh.
Respectfully submitted,
Miriam J. Robinson, Executive Secretary
Hymn: "In Christ There Is No East or West."
33. The Campbell College Choir sang, "Lord Make Me an Instru-
ment of Thy Peace" and "Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley."
34. President Parker introduced Baker James Cauthen, Rich-
mond, Executive Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board. Secretary
Cauthen asked Missionaries Orvil Reid and Mrs. Reid of Mexico
and Miss Carol Leigh Humphries of Nigeria and Judson Lennon
of Thailand to speak. He then presented Mrs. John S. Oliver, Mis-
sionary to Brazil. The Convention shared the gracious tribute he
paid to Mrs. Oliver's husband who died in service last December
when his plane crashed near Terasina, Brazil.
Following the special Foreign Mission Message by Executive
Secretary Cauthen this evening session adjourned with prayer.
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION
Theme: "What Do We More Than The Secular World — In Caring
For Human Need?"
35. Music Director, Joe Stroud, opened the Wednesday Morning
Session in leading the Convention Choir as the Choir sang, "Come
Thou Fount." The hymn, "This Is My Father's World," followed
after which Luther H. Morphis, Burgaw, read the scripture and
prayed. The Convention Choir sang, "The Whole Wide World for
Jesus." The devotional message, "Unto the Least of These" was
brought by A. B. Bumgarner, Wilmington.
Hymn: "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life."
36. Dr. W. R. Cullom, Wake Forest, was escorted into the sanctuary
by Charles B. Deane, Rockingham. President Parker, recognized
Dr. Cullom who at the age of 91 was escorted to the platform by
E. N. Johnson, Wagram and G. N. Cowan, Rocky Mount. Dr. Cullom,
beloved by unnumbered thousands, stated this was the first time in
some fifteen years that he had been able to attend the State Con-
vention and that he wanted to come and respond in person to the
gracious message he received yesterday from the Convention.
37. President Robert E. Naylor, Southeastern Seminary, Fort
Worth, Texas, one of the many visitors attending the Convention
was recognized.
38. The panel discussion of the theme, "What Do We More Than
OF North Carolina 71
The Secular World — In Caring For Human Need?" followed. This
discussion was opened by John Wayland, Wake Forest. W. R. Wago-
ner, Thomasville, General Superintendent Baptist Children's Homes
of North Carolina, Inc., was the first speaker. He had been intro-
duced as the new Superintendent succeeding W. C. Reed, who on
June 30, 1958, ended fifteen years of service to the Baptist Children's
Homes of North Carolina. Following Superintendent Wagoner,
W. K. McGee, representing the North Carolina Baptist Hospital,
spoke. He was followed by James M. Hayes, General Superintendent,
North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc.
39. A Progress Report of the Committee of 25 was now presented.
The Chairman of the Committee, James S. Potter, Raleigh, was
recognized and he called special attention to the faithful service of
Thomas P. Pruitt, Hickory, who had previously served the Com-
mittee of 25 as Chairman after it was named by this Convention.
Chairman Pruitt had resigned because of ill health and the following
report was in charge of Chairman Potter who succeeded to the
Chairmanship.
The Opening Statement was read by E. Norfleet Gardner, Secretary
of the Committee, and The General Statement was read by Chairman
Potter. The several divisions of the report were read by Sub-
Committee Chairman. "The Progress Report by the Suh-Committee
on Christian Education" was read by W. B. Harrill, Cullowhee.
Garland A. Hendricks, Wake Forest, read "The Progress Report on
Social Services." L. H. Hollingsworth, Boone, read "The Report
With Reference to the Convention Policy on Separation of Church
and State." Chairman Potter closed by reading "The Committee
Recommendations" :
XIV. PROGRESS REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF
TWENTY-FIVE
With a Definite and Complete Report Concerning Church-State
Relations and the Use of Federal Funds
The Committee of 25 received with genuine regret the resignation
of its chairman, Mr. Thomas P. Pruitt, of Hickory, when it met in
Greensboro on Monday, October 27, 1958. Mr. Pruitt's health has
been bad for several months, so that he has been confined to his
home under the care of physicians. Our North Carolina constituency
will keep him in their prayers and hearts through these weeks.
James S. Potter, Vice-Chairman, was elected chairman of the
group, and Harry Caldwell, vice-chairman. The Committee is happy
to report definite progress and is submitting herewith its report
for the November session of the Convention. Many will wish to
acquaint themselves with the reports that follow. Special attention
is given to the one on Separation of Church and State. This has
been made after extensive study and represents the judgment of
our Committee. We believe it has in it suggestions concerning the
application of the doctrine of a free church and a free state. We
72 Baptist State Convention
sincerely hope that it will help our people in relating ourselves to
this time-honored doctrine of our faith.
E. NoRFLEET Gardner, Secretary
Committee of 25
(a) A General Statement
by
James S. Potter, Chairman
The Committee of Twenty-Five is glad to have this opportunity
to express again profound appreciation for your confidence, co-
operation, and deep interest in what we are doing. The progress
report in your hand is a brief account of our stewardship. As we
seek to bring our task to completion during the coming months,
we continue to cast ourselves upon your prayers.
The Committee of Twenty-Five is presenting two reports today.
The first concerns our activities on the full range of Baptist work
which you have asked us to study carefully and make recommenda-
tions upon. The second report relates to our findings in the area
of religious liberty which you instructed us to bring to you in this
Convention.
With respect to the first report, let me say that, after two years
of intensive study, we are nearing the end of our assignment. Our
task, as you must surely appreciate, has been difficult and chal-
lenging. But we are in a position to say that we humbly believe
our united efforts will help the Convention to make great strides
in advancing the work of the Convention in North Carolina for many
years to come.
Let me say a few words about how we have conducted our study.
First, we divided our full Committee into sub-committees and study
groups, so that every aspect of Baptist enterprise in North Carolina
could be thoroughly, impartially, and systematically reviewed. Each
of these smaller groups had several meetings, conducted a large num-
ber of interviews in North Carolina and elsewhere, visited our
institutions, and from time to time reported on the progress of its
work to the full Committee of Twenty-Five. Also, we have main-
tained close contact with our Convention committees, including
the Committee on Religious Liberty and the Committees of Nine and
Seventeen, whose special assignments relate to parts of our own
work. We have sought, in addition, to keep the Convention and
General Board fully informed of our work by reporting at their
sessions, by advising the Biblical Recorder and Charity and Children
of developments so that they in turn could reach out to the wide
audience of Baptists all over the state, and by providing, on invita-
tion, speakers at associational meetings. We have proceeded in
the firm persuasion that we are your Committee!
Finally, as you know, in May of this year at Winston-Salem, the
OF North Carolina 73
General Board unanimously authorized the expenditure of funds
to employ a professional consulting firm to assist us to complete our
job. This was done upon the request of the Committee of Twenty-
Five after the Convention had requested in the 1957 session that
the Committee include in its work a study of all phases of the State
Missions Program. This firm undertook to do a comprehensive,
six-month survey of Baptist work in North Carolina, encompassing
all phases of the work of the Convention, its General Board, the
Convention committees, agencies, and institutions. In addition to
specific, current problems, it is the purpose of the survey to provide
a plan for future development and for generally strengthening Bap-
tist work in North Carolina. In essence, the survey is to set forth
courses of action to be followed in improving the North Carolina
Baptist Convention's already strong and successful work.
The Committee of Twenty-Five unanimously and enthusiastically
registers its deep appreciation for these consultants. It seems to
us that they have regarded their responsibility as something more
than a professional job to be done. And the care and skill with
which they have proceeded have inspired the ones who have worked
intimately with them.
Now, where do we stand today? I will ask a few members of our
subcommittees and study groups to describe, briefly, the status of
their work to you. But first, let me say generally that our own
fact-finding and analysis have been virtually completed. The con-
sulting firm we have employed has already presented to a Com-
mittee of Seven, named by the Committee of Twenty-Five, and
made responsible for working closely with the consultants, a pre-
liminary report of its own studies and findings. As promised and
in keeping with the schedule developed last May, the firm's final
report will be made available to the entire Committee of Twenty-
Five in a few weeks. Thus, our immediate task is to review their
findings and evaluate them in terms of our own work over the past
two years. On this basis it is our hope to discuss thoroughly and
to conclude our own study in the light of our resources and needs,
and prepare the Committee of Twenty-Five's final report to the
Convention.
Our plans for the next few months involve the following broad
steps :
First, the full Committee of Twenty-Five will receive the final
report of the consulting firm in the next few weeks.
Then, each of our sub-committees and study groups will carefully
evaluate those sections of the report which relate to their own
intensive studies.
Next, these groups will report to the full Committee of Twenty-
Five after which there will be free and ample discussions, and
then a final Committee report will be drawn up. We plan to complete
our work hy the end of March and hope to present the results of our
prolonged efforts to the Convention as soon as feasible.
74 Baptist State Convention
It is our earnest and prayerful hope that we have succeeded in
organizing our work and in conducting ourselves in this difficult
responsibility so that our Committee can make to this great Con-
vention the contributions which it so truly deserves.
(b) Progress Report by the Sub-Committee on Christian
Education to the Full Committee of Twenty-Five
October 27, 1958
The members of the Sub-Committee on Christian Education have
had the privilege of working very closely during the past two years
with the presidents and the administrative staffs of our seven Baptist
colleges. We have visited their campuses and they provided us
with all of the information we requested. They gladly shared with
us their dreams for their colleges and revealed plans for rendering
an even greater service. We found our Baptist colleges under capa-
ble, dedicated leaders whose greatness is reflected in enlightened
Christian teaching.
Our study reveals that we are in the midst of great educational
growth brought about by the ever-increasing birth rate and by the
realization on the part of the people that we must have an educated
leadership to survive in the complex social order of this day. The
public school enrollment in the United States has been climbing
steadily since 1944 when it numbered 23,226,000 pupils. Estimates
for this school year exceed 34,000,000 pupils. By 1964 we may
expect to have 44,000,000 boys and girls seeking admission to our
public schools.
We have every reason to believe that the present rate of retention
in high schools will continue and that the percentage of high school
graduates going to college will increase. Recent surveys made by
reliable specialists in this field indicate that the present college
enrollment will increase 44% by 1966 and 66% by 1976. This should
indicate to us something of the nature of the problem that our
leadership must consider as it plans for the education of our youth
during the next ten to twenty years. It is our belief that the Bap-
tists of North Carolina are anxious to make every effort to meet
this challenge and to provide an adequate program of Christian
higher education for our boys and girls.
Surely we dare not attempt to stand still or to entrench when
all about us people are marching. In 1956 the Presbyterians of
North Carolina began a drive to raise a minimum of three million
dollars to be used in strengthening their program of Christian
higher education. This drive ended with pledges in excess of five
million dollars. Only recently the Methodists of this State have
undertaken a drive to raise eight million dollars to enlarge their
program of higher education in this State.
Many of our State leaders are planning an expanded program of
public education at both public school and college levels. We can
predict with considerable certainty that the State will be concerned
with providing a greater number of educational institutions at the
OF North Carolina 75
junior or community college level in the immediate future. We
find ourselves today in the beginning of an educational renaissance
that has been accelerated by the race for the control of space.
As we enter this period of excited and confused thinking in an
effort to excel in the fields of science and technology, we should
realize the need as never before to include in our teaching program
the principles of the brotherhood of man as taught by Christ — we
must have more Christian education under the leadership of great
Christian teachers. The survival of the human race as we know
it today may hinge upon our willingness to move with courage
and wisdom to meet this challenge.
Our survey reveals that within the past ten years our Baptist
colleges have made great progress in expanding their facilities and
providing better academically qualified teachers. Our enrollment
has increased in these ten years from 4,487 to 6,941. This is an
increase of 2,454 pupils or 54%. A study of the birth rate for the
past twenty to thirty years shows that the increase in the number
of children seeking a college education is just beginning to affect
our college enrollment during the past two to three years. In this
period of ten years we have constructed thirty major buildings on
six of our campuses. These consist of dormitories, auditoriums,
gymnasiums, cafeterias, and classroom buildings. In addition thir-
teen buildings have been completely renovated and approximately
twenty-two faculty homes have been constructed. One junior col-
lege built eleven faculty homes at a cost of $157,900.
These data do not include construction of a new Wake Forest at
an initial cost of $19,710,110. This provided fourteen major buildings
on the campus, ten faculty apartment buildings housing seventy-two
units, six student apartment buildings with fifty-six units, and the
President's home.
In 1948 the six Baptist colleges had a total faculty of 196. With
the addition of one small junior college, the seven colleges now
have 297 on their teaching staff. This is an increase of 51%.
Our survey revealed a most pleasant and surprising fact, that
the presidents and their staffs had raised, during the past ten years
separate and apart from the Convention's contributions, $18,575,259
for Christian higher education. This sum does not include gifts and
pledges to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.
Wherever we went among our colleges we found Baptists on the
move — we found Christian teaching winning in the eternal struggle
with ignorance and superstition.
As we move nearer to a final report to the Convention, we would
take this opportunity to re-affirm our faith in the leadership of our
colleges. These leaders have been unusually effective, having been
able under the most trying circumstances to combine thinking in
depth with vision and, above all, to face with courage the un-
certainties of the day. It is the prayer of each member of this
Committee that our final report will strengthen the cause of Chris-
tian higher education, and that the leaders of each of our seven
colleges will be able to face the future with the certain assurance
76 Baptist State Convention
that they are not striving alone, that they have the prayers and
active support of the great host of loyal North Carolina Baptists.
This report is respectfully submitted to the Committee of Twenty-
Five for its consideration.
W. B. Harrill, Chairman,
Sub-Committee on Christian Education.
(c) Progress Report of the Sub-Committee on Social Services
The Committee on Social Services has engaged in its work through
three study committees of three members each: a Study Committee
on Children's Homes, a Study Committee on Hospitals, and a Study
Committee on Homes for the Aging. It has been understood from
the beginning that the purpose of these study committees was to
gather information. Members of the three study committees have
devoted a considerable amount of time to their work.
The Committee on Social Services has studied the Children's
Homes, the Baptist Hospital, and the Homes for the Aging. Early
in the study it became clear that North Carolina Baptists are en-
gaged in three large and far-reaching enterprises.
The Study Committee has gone to the administration of the insti-
tutions, stated the purpose of this study, and examined carefully
the purpose and aims of the institutions, services rendered, adminis-
trative and operating costs, resources and income, the spiritual
ministry, public relations, and needs and outlook for the future.
Scores of questions were raised and discussed freely.
In addition to making a thorough study of the Baptist Hospital,
the Study Committee has visited New Bern and talked with leaders
there who are interested in the establishment of a Baptist Hospital
in eastern North Carolina. The Baptists of the New Bern area have
made an earnest appeal, have presented facts, and have discussed
many questions freely with your committee. It is to be noted that
the Atlantic Association has leased and is now operating a small .
hospital at New Bern under the name of Eastern N. C. Baptist
Hospital.
This illustrates how the Study Committees have gone about their
work relative to the Homes for the Aging and the Children's Homes
as well as the Hospital. Members of the Committees and represent-
atives of the institutions have given hundreds of hours of time to
this study.
A second phase of study has been an effort to understand the
programs and policies of government in the social service fields.
The government (federal, state, and local) is undertaking to meet
some of the same kinds of human need that we are concerned about
in our Hospital, Children's Homes and Homes for the Aging.
We have learned that in North Carolina we have 200 hospitals
with 30,000 beds. One hundred sixty of these are general hospitals
with 14,000 beds. Fifteen of these are church-owned with 1,940
beds, eight are city-ov/ned, one is city-county-owned, six are owned
OF North Carolina 77
by corporations, 45 are county-owned, 22 are owned by individuals,
one is owned by an industry, 80 are owned by non-profit associations,
10 are owned by partnerships, and 12 are owned by the state. These
do not include veterans' or other federal hospitals. Law now re-
quires the construction of fire-resistant hospitals. The construction
cost of hospitals now runs about $15,000 per bed.
With respect to aging people we learned that North Carolina
now has about 300,000 persons above 65 years of age. Now the
average person who lives to be 65 years old lives to the age of 77.
Eighty per cent of those above 65 have cash income of less than
$1,000 per year. More than 50,000 older persons receive old age
assistance in North Carolina, the average amount being about $36.00
per month. The federal government pays 76 per cent of that amount,
the state pays 14 per cent, and the county pays 10 per cent. Old
age insurance helps many old people. There is a program of govern-
ment to help older people who need hospital or medical care. The
State of North Carolina has licensed 344 homes for the aging and
infirm in 82 counties and there are about 4,700 persons in these
homes. The state also licenses foster homes for the aging, such a
home not being allowed to take more than five persons.
The same kind of study has been made of what the government is
doing for children who need help: orphans, children in broken
homes, children who have special problems.
Members of the Committee, in conference with leaders of both
federal and state government, have tried to understand the policies,
programs, and philosophy of government concerning these areas of
human need.
A third phase of our study has involved future needs and resources
in the areas in which North Carolina Baptists are trying to serve
people. For example, it has been necessary to study the trends in
births, deaths, longevity, mobility of people into and out of North
Carolina, urbanization, growth and decline of population by coun-
ties, trends in the care of needy children, sick people, and the aging,
trends in the costs of providing services to people who need help,
and the effects of taxation upon resources of philanthropic indi-
viduals and groups.
A fourth phase of our study has involved the distribution of
institutions and services of the Baptist State Convention. If you
will draw a circle around each institution now supported by the
Baptist State Convention, the circle having a radius of 50 miles,
you will find that these circles embrace all or parts of 89 of the
100 counties in North Carolina. The eleven counties which are
altogether out of these circles have about 60,000 Baptists, or about
seven per cent of our church members. Six of these counties are
located in the mountains, and five are located near the coast.
Let me say for the members of the Committee on Social Services
that all have worked diligently, and we believe we have discovered
information which will help North Carolina Baptists to approach
the future with confidence, greater devotion to Christ, a more earn-
78 Baptist State Convention
est desire to be of service to humanity, and a plan of work which.
will be a challenge to all of us.
Respectfully submitted,
Garland A. Hendricks for
the Sub-Committee on
Social Services.
(d) Report With Reference to Convention Policy on
Separation of Church and State
The Convention at Raleigh last year, in considering the problem
of church-state relations in the operation of denominational agencies,
voted "that the Committee of Twenty-five be requested to study
the matter further, and recommend a future policy as a part of its
report to the Convention in 1958."
Following the instructions of the Convention in that action, the
Committee has continued a very careful and prayerful study of this
whole problem. This study has included not only the exhaustive
investigations of the Medical School over the last decade, begun last
year, but has been broadened to cover all other institutions and
agencies in our own and other states.
Members of the Committee have followed up their investigations
of last year with other conferences in Washington with members
of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare of the Federal
Government, in Raleigh with representatives of State agencies, and
further careful examination of practices and policies that have been
and are being followed by our own institutions and similar institu-
tions in other states. Three members of the Committee, along with
seven members of the Convention's Committee on Religious Liberty,
attended the Washington conference on this subject sponsored by
the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs and involving six
Baptist bodies in this country, with representatives of the Canadian
Baptists.
The Committee shares what it believes to be the Convention's
insistent awareness of our compulsion to be ever consistent with the
teachings of the Scripture in our policies and practices. We have
had the benefit of an exhaustive study of the Biblical background
and basis for the doctrines of religious liberty conducted over the
past year by a committee of outstanding Baptist leaders of the land.
The Chairman and one member of this Committee were Southern
Baptists.
We are convinced that our findings and recommendations are in
line with the result of their work. We believe, moreover, that they
are representative of (1) the majority opinion of Baptist leadership
across the country as revealed in the Washington conference, (2) the
policies and practices that have been and are being generally fol-
lowed by other Conventions, institutions, and churches, and (3) the
policies and practices that have characterized us in this state.
Moreover, just as they have shared in large measure in the study,
the Convention's Committee on Religious Liberty shares and sup-
ports the following findings.
OF North Carolina 79
I. The Committee finds that theory and practice in the area of the
relationships between church and state are profoundly influenced
by the historical situation as well as by doctrinal belief. There has
been always the requirement on the church to apply a principle
and, while the principle remains constant, its application has always
been largely determined by current factors.
The Committee feels that arbitrary and unrealistic insistence upon
abstract theory without consideration of the Christian principle of
truth applied to the situation as it exists will not assure freedom
of religion as much as it will encourage freedom from religion, at
the expense of the welfare of both church and state. While Christ's
church must never let itself be of the world, it can never afford to
forget that its life and mission lie in the world.
II. The Committee finds that there is no such thing as absolute
separation of church and state. This fact in reality is attested by
such things as tax exemptions on church properties, ranging all the
way from church buildings to such Convention properties as head-
quarters buildings, camps, assemblies, etc., preferred rates and
mailing privileges enjoyed and accepted by religious publications,
freedom from sales tax laws, accepted by churches on their pur-
chases all the way from literature to food supplies for the church
kitchen, preferential interest rates, payment schedules, etc., on loans
that are sought and accepted by virtually all types of church-owned
institutions everywhere, operation of R. O. T. C. units on college
campuses, sundry kinds of institutional and individual subsidy
practiced by hospitals, orphanages, homes for aging, and similar
church-related institutions, the military chaplaincy, church interest
in and influence upon various kinds of legislation and law enforce-
ment, outside support, governmental and otherwise, for many kinds
of educational, investigative, and research programs, ad infinitum.
III. The Committee finds that there are areas of mutual interest
and concern to both church and state. These interests and concerns,
even though equal, may or may not have the same motivation. For
example, in the area of public health: the motivation of the church
in its concern is Christian compassion, while the concern of the
state is the protection of a national resource; but the concern may
find its focus in the same person at the same time. Concern for
personal liberty, by both church and state, arises from the validity
of freedom itself and from the commitment of both (church and
state) to it as a principle of right.
IV. The Committee finds that men live in a situation where two
valid loyalties are expected of them. The same person who is ex-
pected to bear in his life a loyalty to the church and a witness to
Christ is a citizen of the state, subject to its laws and bound in honor
to its support. Whatever else Christ may have meant in his familiar
saying, ("Render therefore unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's,
and unto God the things that are God's." — Matt. 22:21), certainly
he did say that the claims of both God and Caesar are valid. It
follows that where the interests of church and state overlap or
coincide, both in terms of objective and/or motivation, and where
80 Baptist State Convention
loyalties to each are felt and expressed in the life and experience of
one person, absolute separation would be as undesirable as it is
impossible.
V. The Committee finds that the relations that obtain between
church and state hold vast potential for good for both, but that great
dangers to both are inevitably involved. History confirms the verdict
of logic, namely, that where either seeks with any measure of
success to use the other selfishly, or to infringe upon the freedom
of the other, both suffer. On the other hand, both history and
logic also demonstrate that a free church in a free state, with mutual
respect for integrity, is a blessing to both and a source of enrich-
ment to the lives of the people.
The Committee has sought carefully in prayer to weigh all these
findings with open mind, under compulsion to seek God's will and
to do that which is in the best interest of his kingdom. This spirit
has brought us to our last findings, namely, that the whole area
of church-state relations is one that requires constant, prayerful
attention. Because there is potential for both good and evil involved,
we believe the Convention and its agencies and institutions should
always be on guard. We should never allow ourselves the dangerous
indulgence of static attitudes. While we have sought in our recom-
mendations to face and accept our opportunities and responsibilities,
we have sought also to include adequate safeguards against any
abuse of the privileges involved.
(e) Committee Recommendations
In the light of the foregoing findings, the Committee recommends
that the Convention policy be stated as follows:
I. While we recognize that a church must operate within a state
and that there is no absolute separation of church and state, we
maintain that government should guarantee that a free church may
function without ownership or operative control by the state.
II. There are areas of mutual interest and concern to both church
and state, and in such areas, there is both the possibility and the
desirability of cooperation.
III. We believe that cooperation must involve constant alertness
to insure the integrity of both church and state and that this alert-
ness must be practiced by each. Therefore, it is our policy that any
cooperative enterprise between our Convention through any of its
agencies or institutions and government shall meet the following
requirements :
1. There shall be no element of control of either by the other, either
actual or implied.
2. The Convention will enter no cooperative enterprise with gov-
ernment for the sole purpose of advancing its own interest.
3. The Convention and/or its institutions and agencies may accept
assistance from government only in such cases as will enable it or
them to render services commensurate with that assistance.
OF North Carolina 81
The Committee further recommends that practices under the
above policy by the Convention through any of its agencies or
institutions be as follows:
I. The Convention shall require its agencies and institutions to
present any programs for government grants or any form of govern-
ment aid not already authorized in kind by Convention action to
the General Board of the Convention for review before agreements
are made.
II. Acceptance of such grants or aid shall be based upon approval
of both trustees of the institution or agency involved and the Gen-
eral Board.
III. All institutions or agencies operating in cooperation with
government as above shall report annually upon such operations
to the Convention through its General Board.
James S. Potter, Chairman
E. NoRFLEET Gardner, Secretary
Thomas Pruitt
Mrs. R. K. Redwine
W. B. Harrill
LeRoy Martin
Mrs. B. a. Hocutt
Harry Caldw^ell
E. C. Watson, Jr.
Garland A. Hendricks
L. H. Hollingsworth
Fleming Fuller
Robert W. Abrams
Mrs. Charles A. Maddrey
Mrs. O. T. Binkley
Vernon Taylor
D. M. Branch
J. Roy Clifford
William H. Williams
w. t. roberson
Cecil Herrin
W. Perry Crouch
R. Oren Bradley
J. Everette Miller
C. C. Warren
Upon the motion of Chairman Potter the foregoing policy progress
reports (a) (b) (c) and (d) were approved.
Chairman Potter then moved that the foregoing Recommendations
(page 80) (e) be approved.
Wendell Davis, Statesville, called attention to Paragraph 3 of
Roman III of Recommendation (e) and in order to clarify this
Recommendation he offered the following motion to be numbered
paragraph 4 under Roman III:
(4) "North Carolina Baptists recognize and reaffirm the prin-
82 Baptist State Convention
ciple that tax funds are collected from people of all faiths and
should therefore never be used as an outright gift or dole to build
or operate any denomination institutions or further any sectarian
interests; and North Carolina Baptists further believe that serv-
ice for which government payment is received by any church
affiliated institution should always be service to humanity in
general and never service that will further denominational or
sectarian objectives."
Prior to a vote on the Davis amendment James M. Bulman, East
Spencer, discussed the following amendment to the Davis amend-
ment and before he finished the time expired. By unanimous con-
sent the time was extended that the substitute amendment might be
explained.
I move that the report be amended so as to add to the state-
ment, "we maintain that government should guarantee that a
free church may function without ownership or operative con-
trol by a state," the following:
Since a principle is not clearly understood until applied to a
particular situation, it should be obvious that the above stated
principle, if it would really clarify our position, must be con-
sidered in reference to what is known as the North Rocky Mount
Church case. The North Carolina Supreme Court, in its decision
on this case, has defined a Baptist church in such a way as to
prevent a local congregation, when opposed by a minority, from
withdrawing financial support of the Conventions, or even from
changing the congregation's characteristic beliefs and practices.
Thus the Court, to use the words of a Kentucky attorney, "has
transferred Baptist churches in North Carolina, en masse, from
the "congregational" or independent category to the "Presby-
terian" or denominational category.
When a state tribunal defines a Baptist church in such a way
as to prevent our churches from functioning as Baptist churches,
then, if we would continue to be Baptists, we must protest with
such strength and clarify that neither the courts nor the world
can have any doubt as to where we stand. Thus we strongly
repudiate this court decision as being a violation of the principle
of separation of church and state, and, in addition to the above
mentioned considerations, we specify the following grounds for
this repudiation:
(1) In overruling the majority vote in a local Baptist church,
this court decision, to speak in the words of the Duke Bar Jour-
nal, "would result in the civil courts unsurping from the majority
in independent churches the determination of what are their
fundamental religious beliefs.";
(2) This court decision, to speak in the words of the North
Carolina Law Review (of the University of North Carolina)
is following a course that would "have a temporal court adjudi-
cate religious doctrines under the guise of 'property rights';"
OF North Carolina 83
(3) In defining a Baptist Church in a way which, for Baptists,
is contrary to the purpose of Christ, the only head of the church,
as set forth in His word, and is thereby preventing Baptist
Churches in this state from following the Scripturally-expressed
will of Christ, this court decision in effect involves an infringe-
ment on the sovereignity of Him who is "the blessed and only
Potentate, the King of Kings, and Lord of Lords."
All time having expired and upon a call for the question the
President asked for a vote on the Bulman amendment which lost.
He then called for a vote on the Davis amendment which carried.
Thereafter Chairman Potter renewed his motion and the full report
of the Committee of 25 was approved as amended.
40. President Parker again recognized James M. Potter who intro-
duced the following motion which was approved:
Whereas the North Carolina Baptist State Convention has
instructed its Committee of 25 to include all areas of our Baptist
life and work in its studies and. Whereas, the Committee has
found such a large volume of information and needs, THERE-
FORE, we recommend a special session of the Convention
specifically to receive the final report and recommendations of
the Committee of 25, freely to discuss these matters, and to take
action thereon. We suggest Greensboro as the place for the
session on May 5, and possibly May 6, 1959. We suggest, further,
that the date and place be put in the hands of the General Board
for final disposition.
41. Two special musical numbers were presented by the Meredith
College Choir, "Give Ear, O Lord," and "Lord, Who Hast Made
TJs For Thine Own." The Choir was under the Direction of Miss
Beatrice Donley.
42. Willis Bennett, Red Springs, Chairman of the Committee on
Heligious Liberty presented the Report of the Committee and upon
his motion it was approved.
REPORT OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY COMMITTEE
TO BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
"What Do We — In Maintaining Religious Liberty?"
The Committee on Religious Liberty has met four times during
the year, and in addition has engaged in extensive research in
areas of church-state relationships. A most fruitful part of our
investigation was the Conference on Religious Liberty, held in
Washington, D. C, and sponsored by the Baptist Joint Committee
on Public Affairs. This conference, attended by seven members
of our committee, brought us in touch with opinions and practices
of other Baptist bodies all over America, and provided valuable
insights in problem areas of church-state relationships. We have
been privileged to share also in the careful investigation of the
Committee of Twenty-Five with reference to a convention policy
on separation of church and state. We concur in the findings of
84 Baptist State Convention
this committee and endorse their recommendations, and invite
your attention to their report.
Beyond the statements of principles and policies suggested by the
Committee of Twenty-Five, we would urge your thoughtful con-
sideration of the following matters. First, let us be reminded that
repeated attempts are being made annually that if successful would
deny religious liberty. 20,607 bills and resolutions were introduced
in the 85th Congress. Several of these, if passed, would have violated
the principles of liberty which we hold dear, and which we believe
have a Biblical basis. For example, one proposal was introduced
to enact an amendment to the Constitution of the United States
declaring that this is a Christian nation and that the law of Jesus
Christ is the basic law of the land. For obvious reasons, this proposal
is not acceptable to Baptists. While the proposal did not pass, it is
significant that similar proposals have been introduced in Congress
for the past several years. A constant watchfulness must be main-
tained in order to protest against unacceptable proposals, and against
hidden clauses that have far reaching implications for church-state
relationships. We commend the Baptist Joint Committee on Public
Affairs for its alertness and influence and for the valuable service
it renders in providing information in regard to proposed legislative
action.
Second, having agreed, as set forth in the report of the Committee
of Twenty-Five, that there is no absolute separation of church and
state, and having recognized that there are legitimate objectives
toward which both church and state may work co-operatively, let
us be careful to keep prominent the goal of "a free church in a free
society." A statement by Dr. C. Emanuel Carlson, Executive Direc-
tor of the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs, is worthy of
careful study. ''The elements of freedom which churches need," he
says, "in order to carry out their functions with adequate independ-
ence would probably include at least the following:
(1) freedom to order its own public worship;
(2) freedom to make its own creedal formulations or doctrinal
positions;
(3) freedom to determine its own organization and government;
(4) freedom to set standards and qualifications for membership
and for clergy;
(5) freedom to provide and control programs for training leader-
ship;
(6) freedom to plan and provide for the religious instruction of
its members and its youth;
(7) freedom to plan and carry out various forms of Christian
service or charity;
(8) freedom to plan and carry out programs of missionary out-
reach;
(9) freedom to own and operate business activities which are re-
lated to its objectives;
OF North Carolina 85
(10) freedom to have equal status with all other religious groups
before the law of the land;
(11) freedom to formulate its own moral positions in so far as
these do not deprive others of similar freedom nor endanger the
life of the community;
(12) freedom to interpret to the public the meaning of its insights
and its principles for the institutions of society, including govern-
ment."
Third, principles of religious liberty and freedom to which we
subscribe necessarily require a recognition of responsibility. Man
does not live in solitude. His liberty is enjoyed in the framework
of society, and assumes vital relationships with others, with the
state, and with God. Where our relationships with others are con-
cerned, we should be careful to insist on no liberty for ourselves
that we would not willingly grant to another. We recognize that
man is inherently a free being and we should relate ourselves to
him in such manner as to not violate the voluntariness of his
response in matters of religion. Where relationships with the
state are concerned, we should recognize that as long as one accepts
the privileges of citizenship he is morally bound to fulfill the
responsibilities imposed by such relationship. One duty is implicit.
Unless the state demands what is God's, man is obligated to render
obedience to the laws of the state, even when he may disagree with
them. Where relationships with God are concerned, we recognize a
responsibility both to worship and to witness. As Christians, we
enjoy a freedom in Christ that cannot be denied totally, nor even
with chains, but our responsibility has not been fulfilled unless we
endeavor through Christian practices and methods to maintain a
society wherein religious liberty can exist forever.
Although a major portion of our research dealt with a formula-
tion of basic principles relating to religious liberty and church-state
relationships, several specific areas involving the application of
principles were investigated. In keeping with our study and in
light of our convictions stated above, the Committee on Religious
Liberty reports on two specific matters.
Our committee was asked to consider whether the activities of
the National Guard involving Sunday drills was a violation of an
individual's rights to religious freedom. Our investigation through
the Adjutant General's Department of North Carolina revealed the
necessity for week-end drills of the North Carolina Army and Air
National Guard in order for them to maintain a satisfactory level
of training. We were advised that certain training must be conducted
during daylight hours, and accomplished outside an armory. In
order for individuals to meet the requirements of their civilian
occupation, these drills are held on Saturday and Sunday. A mini-
mum of six week-ends per year are currently scheduled for daylight
drills. Each unit of the National Guard, however, which conducts
a Sunday drill is required to set aside one hour during the day
which is known as "The Chaplain's Hour." Men are excused to
attend the church of their choice, or voluntarily attend a service
86 Baptist State Convention
as a unit, alternating among the churches of the community, or have
a chaplain or local minister to conduct a regular religious service.
Major General Capus Waynick has instructed every unit of the
National Guard to conform strictly to the requirement of "The
Chaplain's Hour," or its equivalent.
The Committee on Religious Liberty does not consider that an
individual's religious liberty is denied him as a result of Sunday
drills. We recognize that membership in the National Guard is
voluntary. We recognize further that drills could and would be
held at other times if members of local Guard units would obtain
release from their civilian occupations in order to allow for them.
We regret that men who choose to belong to the National Guard
lose the opportunity for service and worship in their own churches
on Sundays when drills are held, but we commend the provision for
an hour for worship. It is our hope that Sunday drills will be held
to an absolute minimum, and if circumstances allow will be aban-
doned completely.
The final area of investigation conducted by the Committee on
Religious Liberty involved the teaching of Bible in public schools.
This investigation began with the 1957 Committee and was continued
by the current committee, using the findings of the previous study.
The survey conducted in 1957 revealed a wide diversity of practice
in the public schools of North Carolina. 137 replies from school
superintendents furnished the basis for our analysis. While the
exact number of schools is not known, Bible as a course is being
taught in schools located in 23 city school districts, and in 17 county
school districts. In at least 38 of these 40 locations, the course is
voluntary. In 26 locations teachers involved are accredited for the
subject taught. Credit in the curriculum for the subject is offered in
27 instances. In two instances, teachers are paid by state support.
In 23 locations the teacher is paid by church groups, while in 9
other instances church groups pay part of the salary. The survey
conducted revealed many other facts related to chapel programs.
Religious Emphasis Weeks, and other religious activities.
In the light of the information gathered, a part of which is stated
above, the Committee on Religious Liberty desires to inform the
convention of an opinion issued on April 4, 1958, by the Attorney
General of North Carolina. In reply to an inquiry made concerning
a proposed program of Biblical instruction in the high schools of
Belmont, the office of the Attorney General stated that such pro-
posal would be in direct violation of the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in the McCollum case. He clarified this
opinion and suggested the way in which such teaching could be
done legally as follows:
You will note that the distinction drawn by the Supreme Court
of the United States is that public school facilities may not be used
for the purpose of giving religious instruction in the schools even
though the salaries of teachers are paid by some religious organiza-
tion; but the mere release of public school pupils to attend classes
in religious instruction in the churches of the community, when no
OF North Carolina 87
coercion is employed to compel students to take these courses, is
not in violation of the constitutional provisions above referred to."
If this opinion is valid, it must be concluded that there is specific
violation of the law in the teaching of religion or Bible in many of
the public schools of North Carolina. The Committee on Religious
Liberty looks with favor upon Biblical instruction that meets the
test of legal requirements and does not violate the freedom of any
individual or any religious group. We believe, however, that it is
a dangerous practice for Baptist churches to pay all or part of a
Bible teacher's salary in the name of the church, and to provide
church supervision to the teaching program, when that program is
conducted in the public school building. We believe that if the
program which uses the public school building is to be maintained at
all, it should be supported as a community project in the name of
individuals, rather than the church. Such changes in Bible teaching
programs would free the church from the danger of becoming in-
volved in possible legal action, or of being set against other denomi-
national groups who might oppose. Because both legal dangers and
possible threats to religious liberty are involved, we recommend that
North Carolina Baptist churches disassociate themselves with the
teaching of religion or Bible in the public schools where such teach-
ing does not meet the legal requirements.
It should be understood, however, that while we desire to avoid
a sectarian religious influence, we deplore any teaching in public
education that questions the validity of any individual's or any
group's personal religious faith. We favor the use of Biblie reading
and prayer as a part of regular devotional periods in classrooms or
chapel services. We believe that public education is strengthened
when conducted in a reverent atmosphere, and in harmony with
basic religious principles long recognized and accepted.
We recommend further that the convention request the 1959
Committee on Religious Liberty to attend the conference in Wash-
ington, D. C, in the fall of 1959, sponsored by the Baptist Joint
Committee on Public Affairs, at which time the subject to be
studied will be "The Relation of the Churches to the Public Schools
and the Place of Religion in Education," and that the committee be
instructed to include in its report next year such information and
recommendations as it considers vital to Baptist insight in regard
to this matter.
Respectfully submitted,
Willis Bennett, Chairman L. M. Tennery
Troy G. Robbins Richard Williams
Adam J. Whitley C. R. Hinton
Bruce E. Whitaker Herbert W. Baucom, Jr.
43. The morning session ended with an address by C. Stanley
Lowell, Washington, D. C, Associate Director Protestants and Other
Americans United. His remarks were built around the theme:
"What Do We — In Maintaining Religious Liberty?"
44. Thereafter the Wednesday Morning Session was adjourned.
88 Baptist State Convention
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
Theme: "What Do We As Baptists — In Following The Leadership
of The Holy Spirit?"
45. A special feature of the worship service at the start of each
session was the singing of the Convention Choir. The opening selec-
tion this afternoon was "Open Our Eyes." The first hymn was
"Breathe on Me Breath of God." Maurice Grissom, Elizabeth City,
read the scripture and prayed. The Convention Choir sang "Break
Thou the Bread of Life" followed by the devotional message, "Led
By the Spirit,', given by Robert W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth City.
Hymn: "Breathe On Me."
46. V. Ward Barr, Gastonia, Chairman of the Committee on Place
and Preacher reported that in keeping with the Convention's action
last year the 1959 Session would meet with the First Baptist Church
of Greensboro. Chairman Barr stated that the First Baptist Church,
Asheville, had extended an invitation that the 1960 Convention
meet in Asheville. This invitation was supported by a message from
the Asheville Chamber of Commerce. Asheville was selected as the
place of meeting for 1960 and F. Eugene Deese, Clayton, was asked
to preach the Convention Sermon with R. Knolan Benfield, Morgan-
ton, serving as alternate, upon the motion of Chairman Barr.
47. On behalf of the Board of Trustees of Wingate College, E. D.
Holbert, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, submitted the following
motion which was approved:
Because of the substantial growth of the physical plant and
facilities, the greatly increased enrollment of the student body,
and the sincere wish of Wingate College to better serve the
Baptist State Convention, it is desirous to enlarge its Board
of Trustees from 24 members to 28 members, thereby magnify-
ing its sphere of interest, operation and support.
Upon recommendation of the Executive Committee, the Board
of Trustees of Wingate College hereby requests the Nominating
Committee of the Baptist State Convention to recommend for
nominations to our Board, four additional members, whose
terms of office shall be as follows:
One for a four (4) year term expiring in 1962
One for a three (3) year term expiring in 1961
One for a two (2) year term expiring in 1960
One for a one (1) year term expiring in 1959
48. Much interest was given at this time to the report of the
Committee to Report on the Nominations for Membership on the
General Board and the Institutions. The report was read by J. Boyce
Brooks, Greensboro, and upon his motion his report which follows
was approved:
OF North Carolina 89
REPORT OF COMMITTEE TO REPORT ON THE NOMINATIONS
FOR MEMBERSHIP ON THE GENERAL BOARD AND THE
INSTITUTIONS
General Board
Term Expiring 1959: Ray Buckner, Walnut (to fill unexpired term
of Harold Baker, removed), New Found Association; E. S. Elliott,
Troutman (to fill unexpired term of W. E. Spears, Jr., removed).
South Yadkin Association; R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton (to fill
unexpired term of Jason D. Ross, removed), Catawha River Associa-
tion; Julian Motley, Rose Hill (to fill unexpired term of T. W. Wil-
liams, removed), Eastern Association; E. H. Corpening, Tapoco,
Cheoah Association; Wayne A. Slaton, Bryson City (to fill unexpired
term of E. H. Corpening, transferred to another association). Ten-
nessee River Association.
Term Expiring 1960: R. L. Phillips, Brevard (to fill unexpired
term of John T. Neal, removed), Transylvania Association; Howard
Hodges, Crossnore (to fill unexpired term of W. W. Abemethy, re-
moved, Avery Association — Now Catawha River Association.
Term Expiring 1961: J. D. Whisnant, Yadkinville (to fill unexpired
term of Homer Bradey, removed) , Yadkin Association; W. V. Tarlton,
Shelby (to fill unexpired term of E. B. Hicks, removed) , Kings Moun-
tain Association; Lamar Young, Shelby (to fill unexpired term of
Mrs. John Lawrence, declined to serve). Kings Mountain Association;
Jimmy Lambert, Sylva (to fill unexpired term of Zeb Baker, re-
moved), Tuckaseigee Association.
Term Expiring 1962: William Burnett, Greensboro, Piedmont As-
sociation; George McCotter, New Bern, Atlantic Association; H. D.
Young, Roxboro, Beulah Association; Charles Coffee, Kannapolis,
Cabarrus Association; Vernon Sparrow, Lenoir, Caldwell Associa-
tion; Worth Braswell, Stoneville, Dan Valley Association; John B.
Beam, Lowell, Gaston Association; Glenn W. Brown, Waynesville,
Haywood Association; L. C. Pinnix, Lillington, Little River Associa-
tion; E. N. Gardner, Laurinburg, Pee Dee Association; R. C. Fincher,
High Point, High Point Association; Ralph L. Cannon, Winston-
Salem, Pilot Mountain Association; Percy Upchurch, Greenville,
South Roanoke Association; Fred A. Mauney, Forest City, Sandy
Run Association; Maynard Mangum, Southern Pines, South Sandy
Creek Association; Thomas A. Wolfe, Clarkton, Bladen Association;
Waltz Stone, Toast, Surry Association; F. E. Pinnell, Henderson,
W. R. Cullom Association; Rowland Pruette, Murfreesboro, West
Chowan Association; Mrs. Charles A. Maddry, Durham, Yates As-
sociation; Ira T. Johnston, West Jefferson, Ashe Association; G. M
Beam, Louisburg, Tar River Association.
Baptist Foundation
Term Expiring 1963: W. Reid Martin, Raleigh; T. E. Storey, Wilkes-
boro; M. W. Gordon, Boiing Springs.
90 Baptist State Convention
Baptist Hospital
Term Expiring 1962: Howard Holly, Box 4, Burgaw; J. E. Messick,
Winston-Salem; John K. Knott, Charlotte; J. Roy Cliflford, Lexington;
John W. Gore, Rockingham; Tom Long, Roxboro.
Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc.
Term Expiring 1962: Raymond A. Stone, Wilson; James Conrad,
Winston-Salem; W. E. Poe, Charlotte; F. D. Byrd, Fayetteville.
Biblical Recorder
Term Expiring 1962: Henry Belk, Goldsboro; E. R. Echerd, Char-
lotte; Louis Gaines, Fayetteville; C. W. Duling, Windsor.
Campbell College
Term Expiring 1959: Fred R. Keith, Lumberton (to fill unexpired
term of Roscoe Griffin, Rocky Mount, moved).
Term Expiring 1961: Street Brewer, Roseboro (to fill unexpired
term of J. Roy Clifford, Lexington, declined to serve).
Term Expiring 1962: Claude B. Bowen, Greensboro; H. Spurgeon
Boyce, Durham; Mrs. Martha Lay ton Winston, Lillington; Mrs.
W. E. Nichols, Coats; Maurice Grissom, Elizabeth City; Carl Worley,
Sr., Selma.
Chowan College
Term Expiring 1962: Don Matthews, Jr., Hamilton; Craig Vaughn,
Ahoskie; J. L. Darden, Sr., Ahoskie; R. W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth
City; Randolph Sutton, Rocky Mount; J. L. Walter Moose, Seaboard.
North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc.
Term Expiring 1960: E. F. Baker, Robbinsville (to fill unexpired
term of Mrs. McD. Lewis, unable to serve).
Term Expiring 1961: Clyde P. Harris, Jr., Wilson (to fill unexpired
term of Mrs. Fred Waddell, unable to serve); Mrs. Charles Gregory,
Elizabeth City (to fill unexpired term of Charles R. Burchette, re-
signed).
Term Expiring 1962: P. W. Green, Mt. Airy; Warren Coble, Albe-
marle; Mrs. Colin Churchill, Wilmington; Nicholas W. Mitchell,
Winston-Salem; W. A. Poole, Graham.
Mars Hill College
Term Expiring 1960: Harold Killian, Brevard (to fill unexpired
term of Tom M. Freeman, Burlington, removed).
Term Expiring 1962: Mrs. R. K. Benfield, Morganton; W. J. Steph-
enson, Salisbury; C. Ray Lawrence, Boone; Lloyd Garner, Jr.,
Rutherfordton; Charles Bruce, Mars Hill; Mrs. H. M. Craig, Lincoln-
ton.
OF North Carolina 91
Gardner-Webb College
Term Expiring 1959: Zeb Moss, Caroleen (to fill unexpired term
of Tom Lawrence, Cliflfside, moved).
Term Expiring 1961: Claude Hinson, Belmont (to fill unexpired
term of Walter E. Crissman, High Point, declined to serve); Mrs.
Ward Barr, Gastonia (to fill unexpired term of Clarence Beach,
Lenoir).
Term Expiring 1962: M. O. Owens, Lenoir; Mrs. Rush Stroup,
Shelby; Horace Easom, Shelby; Ralph Falls, Morganton; R. P. Reece,
Winston-Salem; Ralph Roberts, Shelby; Jack Bracy, Shelby.
Meredith College
Term Expiring 1961: Mrs. Wm. Y. Watts, Asheboro (to fill un-
expired term of Mrs. Tom Lawrence, moved from the state).
Term Expiring 1962: Leroy Martin, Raleigh; Mrs. Charles Nor-
wood, Goldsboro; Mrs. W. J. Bone, Nashville; C. T. Council, Sr.,
Durham; Randolph Gregory, Wilmington; J. M. Kesler, Winston-
Salem; C. O. Milford, Charlotte; W. H. Weatherspoon, Raleigh.
Wake Forest College
Term Expiring 1960: R. L. Humber, Greenville (to fill unexpired
term of W. P. Milne, Ahoskie, moved).
Term Expiring 1961: Hubert Jenkins, Aulander (to fill unexpired
term of C. H. Jenkins, Aulander, deceased).
Term Expiring 1962: Glenn R. Clark, Reidsville; Walter E. Criss-
man, High Point; C. O. Greene, Lawndale; Paul Johnson, Winston-
Salem; Hubert F. Ledford, Raleigh; Lex Marsh, Charlotte; George
Pennel, Asheville; Leon Rice, Winston-Salem; F. Hemphill, Hickory.
Wingate College
Term Expiring 1959: Bernard Day vault, Kannapolis.
Term Expiring 1960: Frank Perry, Badin.
Term Expiring 1961: J. R. Renfro, Jr., Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1962: E. R. Morgan, Gastonia; Fred Allen, Wades-
boro; Fred Wilson, Kannapolis; Bill Crymes, Charlotte; Charlie
Neal, Asheboro; Wilbur Hutchins, Sanford; James Richardson,
Laurinburg.
49. Secretary of Retirement Ottis Hagler, Raleigh, spoke in behalf
of the promotion of the Relief and Annuity Program. He then intro-
duced L. Taylor Daniel, Dallas, Texas, Associate Secretary, Relief
and Annuity Board who addressed the Convention.
50. For many years, I. Stewart McElroy, Secretary, South Atlantic
92 Baptist State Convention
District, Richmond, Virginia, spoke in behalf of the American Bible
Society. By common consent the Convention thereafter approved
the following commendation of the American Bible Society:
Whereas, this Convention recognizes that widespread distribu-
tion of the printed Word of God is a basic necessity in the world-
wide missionary work to which we are committed, and
Whereas, we recognize that the American Bible Society
renders an essential worldwide missionary service through
translating and publishing the Scriptures without note or com-
ment and through distributing them without profit and usually
below cost, and
Whereas, we recognize that the American Bible Society is
providing a vital spiritual link between the home churches and
the men and women in service by supplying to the Chaplains
without charge. New Testaments, complete Bibles and any other
Scripture volumes needed for distribution to the men and women
in the Armed Forces,
Therefore, be it resolved,
First, that we earnestly request our churches and our people
to make contributions to the work of the Society, all such
contributions to be sent through the regular channels to the
Baptist state office, marked "for the American Bible Society,"
and
Second, that we approve an offering in the churches for the
work of the American Bible Society as in previous years.
51. The Sunday School Board, Nashville, was represented by a
former resident of North Carolina, Clifton J. Allen of Nashville. He
spoke as the Editorial Secretary of the Board.
52. President Parker interrupted the regular order and asked the
Convention to hear Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, Recording Secre-
tary. He spoke, he said, not as Recording Secretary but as an
individual and called attention to Representative Brooks Hays, Little
Rock, Arkansas, and the President of the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion, who after serving 16 years in the United States Congress, lost
his election recently on the race issue. Mr. Deane stated he felt
that the Convention would like to join him in sending the following
message to Representative Hays. The Convention approved and this
message was dispatched:
"In these difficult days, be assured that you have the prayers
of the more than 2,000 messengers attending the 128th Annual
Session of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.
Your wise and courageous Christian leadership is appreciated.
Men like you are needed if we are to reach a Christian solution
to the complex problems facing America and the world today.
Our prayers and deep concern are with you now and in the
days ahead."
53. After a careful review by the Committee to Report on the
OF North Carolina 93
General Board's Report, W. Perry Crouch, Asheville, Chairman,
made this report on the Recommendations of the General Board's
Report. (See sec. 13, 82, pages 36, 132.)
(a) Chairman Crouch's motion carried that Recommendation No.
1, "The Co-operative Program Goal for 1959," be approved. (See
page 131.)
(b) After a discussion of Recommendation No. 2, "On the Distribu-
tion of Funds for 1959," it was agreed upon Chairman Crouch's
motion that under NOTES (see page 132) the paragraph (1) be
stricken and that (2) (3) (4) be considered (1) (2) (3). It was
further agreed that in new paragraph (3) (top page 133) the lan-
guage "end of each year" be changed to read "end of the year." (See
page 131.)
Thereafter upon motion by Chairman Crouch Recommendations
(3) (4) (5) (6) (7) and (8) were approved. (See pages 134-135.)
54. Chairman Crouch stated that the Committee to Report on
the General Board's Report had studied the Report of the Special
Committee from the General Board on the changes involving the
Constitution and Bylaws of the Convention as described on pages
141-2 of the Report of the General Board.
Upon the motion of Chairman Crouch the Convention approved
the change in the Bylaws, Article III, Section A, Sub-Section 3 as
described on page 141.
Chairman Crouch next moved that the change in the Constitution,
Article 6, Section b, entitled "Resolutions" be accepted. (See page
142.) However, the Convention agreed to a motion by J. C. Canipe,
Hendersonville, to table any change in the Constitution until the
Committee of 25 made its report to the special meeting of the Bap-
tist State Convention previously authorized.
Thereafter upon motion of Chairman Crouch the Report of the
Committee to Report on the General Board's Report was approved
as amended.
55. The time for the election of the Convention Officers arrived.
The President:
Vice-President E. Norfieet Gardner, Laurinburg, was now presid-
ing. He recognized Douglas M. Branch, Rocky Mount, who nominated
A. Leroy Parker, Greensboro, for re-election as President. H. B.
Anderson, Durham, moved that the nominations close and that
President Parker be elected by acclamation. The Convention pro-
ceeded to re-elect President Parker.
The Vice-Presidents:
President Parker resumed the chair. For the first time in a num-
ber of years there were only three nominations for the office of Vice-
President. Without opposition the following were elected: J. Dewey
Hobbs, Wingate, 1st Vice-President; L. C. Chandler, Edenton, 2nd
Vice-President; and William L. Self, Rocky Mount, 3rd Vice-Presi-
dent.
94 Baptist State Convention
The General Secretary and Treasurer:
Casper C. Warren, Charlotte, asked for recognition and made the
following statement:
Mr. President and Fellow-Messengers:
I come to nominate a man for this position who will probably not
serve out the term if he is elected. Yet, in so doing, I feel that I am
seeking to carry out the wishes of the overwhelming majority of the
messengers here assembled.
This man has served as the General Secretary of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina for almost 27 years. Through these
years, hundreds of us have disagreed with him hundreds of times,
but at no time have we ever had a reason to doubt his honesty, his
integrity, his sincerity, his devotion to the cause of Christ, nor his
willingness to give of himself without stint for any and every cause
sponsored by North Carolina Baptists.
I could enter upon an extended eulogy concerning the sterling
qualities of this man, who has given his best for over a quarter of
a century to our demonination, but such, I believe, should be re-
served for a more appropriate time.
When, we who have lived out three score years and are fast using
up the remaining ten allotted to us, we begin to face the inevitable.
I mean by this that as we enter the even-tide of life. Father Time
seems to tap us upon the shoulder and whisper, "From here on, you
will have to carry a lesser load."
The man whom I wish to nominate seems to be as spry and alert
as he was 20 years ago, but I have good reason to believe that if he
is re-elected, he will ask to be relieved of the tremendous responsi-
bility which he now carries, not later than July first of the coming
year. If this be the case, it seems to me to be wise and expedient
for this convention to take immediate steps to secure his successor.
If this man is elected and I am correct in my assumptions, I am
sure that you will want not only to appoint a committee to recom-
mend his successor, but that you will also want to appoint a com-
mittee to recommend suitable resolutions, or tokens of appreciation
for the inestimable contribution which he has made to the progress
of the Kingdom work here in our midst.
In the light of this background thinking, I, therefore, count it a
privilege and take great pleasure in nominating for the position of
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Baptist State Convention, the
one who has served in this capacity so well and so long, Malloy A.
Huggins.
There were no other nominations and the Convention re-elected
Malloy A. Huggins as General Secretary and Treasurer.
The re-elected General Secretary and Treasurer, was now recog-
nized. During the next 30 minutes the Convention experienced
a very moving scene during which time General Secretary Huggins
stated that he was now asking the Convention to accept his resig-
nation as of June 30, 1959. He will have at that time completed
27 years of service as General Secretary and Treasurer of the
OF North Carolina 95
Convention. At this time Mrs. Huggins was asked to come and
stand with her husband. "M. A.," as he is known by so many
thousands of Baptists throughout North Carolina and the South, in
emotion-packed words expressed for Mrs. Huggins and himself
affectionate and abiding appreciation for the loyalty and support
given him and his family through these many years. He expressed
the hope that during the immediate days ahead, and prior to his
retirement, he might share in some of the heavy responsibilities
that faced the Convention.
Nane Starnes, Asheville, secured recognition and observed that
it was hard to understand that the Convention would in the months
ahead be without the services of General Secretary Huggins. He
then made the motion, which the Convention approved, that the
resignation of Malloy A. Huggins as General Secretary and Treasurer
be accepted as of June 30, 1959.
56. The election of the remaining Convention Officers followed:
The Recording Secretary:
Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, was re-elected as Recording
Secretary.
The Statistical Secretary:
Leonard L. Morgan, Raleigh, was re-elected as Statistical Secre-
tary.
The Parliamentarian:
Shearon Harris, Raleigh, was re-elected as Parliamentarian.
The Trustees:
R. L. McMillan, Raleigh; N. M. Gurley, Raleigh; F. H. Brooks,
Smithfield; were re-elected as Trustees.
57. As authorized the President called up for consideration the
Report of the Committee of Nine that had previously been tabled.
(See section 25, page 44.)
He recognized Gilmer H. Cross who had presented an amendment
(see footnote, page 44) to amend recommendation No. 6. The
Convention approved the request of Gilmer H. Cross that he might
withdraw the motion.
M. O. Owens, Jr., Chairman of the Committee of 9, expressed the
belief that the intent of recommendation No. 6 met the conditions
as outlined in the motion made by Gilmer Cross as previously re-
corded.
In view of the extended discussion involving the Report of the
Committee of 9, M. O. Owens, Jr., Chairman, made a final motion
that the Report of the Committee of 9 be approved subject to correct-
ing minor typographical and language errors. The Convention gave
approval to the Report.
58. W. A. Huneycutt, Black Mountain, read the following motion
which upon his motion was adopted:
"That the Committee on Committees appoint a committee of
96 Baptist State Convention
eleven to nominate to the Convention a General Secretary, and
that this committee report to the special Convention in the
spring if possible. That during the special session in the spring
a period be designated for a special recognition of Dr. and Mrs.
M. A. Huggins for their service to North Carolina Baptists. That a
second committee be composed of seven to suggest to the Con-
vention how the abilities and knowledge of Dr. M. A. Huggins
may be used for the good of North Carolina Baptists after his
retirement and to consider the future financial well-being of
Dr. Huggins."
59. Following another lengthy afternoon session the session was
adjourned.
WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION
Theme: "What Do We As Southern Baptists — In Strengthening the
Home Base?"
60. The call to Worship at this evening service opened with the
hymn, "Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven." The Scripture and
prayer were offered by Earle J. Rogers, Washington. The Conven-
tion Choir sang, "The Creation." David C. Boaz, Winston-Salem,
brought the special message in support of the evening theme.
61. W. Perry Crouch, Asheville, voiced the sentiment of the great
host of messengers present when his motion carried to extend thanks
and appreciation for the inspiring music of the Convention Choir.
62. H. B. Scarborough, Raleigh, sought recognition and spoke
briefly on the need of unity and understanding and that everyone
recognize the right of individuals to express different points of
view.
63. A special musical selection was given by the Men's Choir of
the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary under the direction
of Ben Johnson, Professor of Music.
64. The second message of the evening came from Professor of
Social Ethics, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, H. Clayton
Waddell, New Orleans, representing the S. B. C. Seminaries. He
spoke on the theme: "We Train the Messengers."
65. Edward L. Spivey, Raleigh, Secretary of the Division of State
Missions, introduced George Cummins, Atlanta, Associate Director,
Chaplains' Commission, representing the Home Mission Board, who
spoke on the Theme: "We Seek to Make the Kingdom of God Real
Throughout Our Nation."
66. A comprehensive presentation of the work of State Missions
in North Carolina was projected on the screen by L. J. Morriss, Ra-
leigh, Secretary of Visual Education. He was assisted by other
members of the staff in the State Mission Division. This film, "A
Helping Hand" was based on the organization and development of
the Emanuel Baptist Church in Raleigh. Prior to the presentation
of this film Dr. Mary L. Johnson, Raleigh, of the Meredith College
OF North Carolina 97
English Faculty, was recognized as having made a special contribu-
tion in assisting with the script and development of this special
film on State Missions.
67. The message on State Missions was brought by Edward L.
Spivey. He used as his topic, "We Seek to Make the Kingdom of
God Real in North Carolina."
68. Another by-product of State Missions was received at this
time through Ernest C. Upchurch, Secretary Church Development
Department. He announced the 1958 Church of the Year Achieve-
ment and Progress Awards sponsored by the Church Development
Department. Secretary Upchurch made the following awards based
upon the decision of the judges:
1st Place: Edgemont Baptist Church of Rocky Mount, William L.
Self, Minister.
2nd Place: Duke Memorial Baptist Church of Justice, J. Parker
McLendon, Minister.
3rd Place: New Hope Baptist Church, Route 7, Raleigh, Donald
Bowen, Minister.
4th Place: Trinity Baptist Church, Whiteville, Corbin Cooper,
Minister.
69. This last evening session of the Convention was then ad-
journed.
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION
Theme: "What Do We As Baptists — In the Realm of Christian
Citizenship?"
70. At 9:15 a.m., the last session was called to the transaction
of business. After singing, "When Morning Gilds the Skies" the
Scripture and Praper Service was led by Clarence E. Godwin, Rocky
Mount. The Convention Choir sang, "When I Can Read My Title
Clear." The special devotional message, "As Christian Citizens —
Let Us Build Christian Homes," was given by Thomas L. Rich, Jr.,
Fairmont. The final number by the Convention Choir was now
rendered, "God, Give Us Christian Homes."
71. Nane Starnes, Chairman of the Committee on Committees
presented and the Convention approved upon his motion the follow-
ing new committees authorized by the Convention:
(a) Committee to Nominate a General Secretary and Treasurer,
(b) Committee to Honor Malloy A. Huggins, (c) Trustees Orienta-
tion Committee (see sec. 14, pages 38-39).
72. A motion by the Recording Secretary was approved, author-
izing the Recording Secretary and the General Secretary to perfect
the journal of the Convention.
73. The Report of the Trustees of the Convention was read by
Charles B. Deane and upon his motion the report was approved
as follows:
98 Baptist State Convention
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE CONVENTION
1958 SESSION
The Convention in 1957 re-elected F. H. Brooks, R. L. McMillan
and N. M. Gurley as trustees. The organization was completed upon
the selection of F. H. Brooks as Chairman and R. L. McMillan as
Secretary.
Although the matters of business were limited during the year
the following transactions received the attention of the trustees:
On February 18, 1958, the Executive Committee of the General
Board, to which Committee the General Board had given authority
to act, passed the following resolution:
"Whereas, the General Board of the Baptist State Convention,
in its session July 22-23, 1957, ordered that the Executive Com-
mittee of the General Board of the Convention be given power
to act in re-sale or rent of buildings in Charlotte and Raleigh
which belong to the Convention; and
"Whereas, the Executive Committee of the General Board, in
its session on February 18, 1958, passed a motion to the effect
that a committee composed of R. N. Simms, Jr., Chairman,
Eugene Deese and Clarence E. Greene, work with Secretary
Huggins and Comptroller Spencer concerning a possible sale
of the building in Raleigh, located at 119 Hillsboro Street, to
the Good Shepherd Church, at a price net to the Convention
of not less than $63,000;
"Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, that in the event such sale
is consummated, the Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina be authorized and instructed to sign the neces-
sary papers transferring the title to said property to the Good
Shepherd Church."
The final price agreed upon was $64,125; and pursuant to this
action of the Executive Committee, the trustees executed a deed to
the Good Shepherd Church of Raleigh for the property at 119 Hills-
boro Street, Raleigh.
In a called meeting of the General Board held May 12, 1958, in
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, the purchase of a new lot for a
Student Center at Woman's College was authorized, the total cost
being $5,000, of which amount the Woman's Missionary Union pro-
vided $1,500.
Subject to this action the trustees of the Convention took title
to that property in Greensboro.
74. Henry S. Stroupe, Winston-Salem, Chairman of the Historical
Commission presented the report. Upon his motion it was adopted
as follows:
REPORT OF THE HISTORICAL COMMISSION
I
During the 1957 session, the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina authorized the Historical Commission to establish a suitable
OF North Carolina 99
marker commemorating the Western Baptist Convention of North
Carolina. This project was completed August 5, 1958, with the un-
veiling and dedication of an impressive marker on the grounds of
Faith Tabernacle Church, two miles southwest of Hendersonville,
North Carolina, on Kanuga Road. This church is located on the site
of the nineteenth century Baptist meeting place known as Boiling
Spring Camp Ground.
The marker is an uncut native granite block on which two plaques
are mounted. The stone was found in Hickory Nut Gorge after a
county-wide search. A gift of William Prior of Gerton, it weighs
four tons and was moved to the churchyard by R. A. Gash of the
State Highway Department. Mrs. Sadie Smathers Patton, historian
of Henderson County, was responsible not only for securing the
stone but for having it set in concrete at the permanent location.
The smaller of the two bronze plaques reads: "Erected August 5,
1958, by the Historical Commission of the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina." The main plaque contains this inscription:
Western Baptist Convention
"On August 30, 1845, delegates from nineteen churches of Salem,
Tuckasiege, and Valley River Associations met at Boiling Spring
Camp Ground, located here, and formed the Western Convention,
auxiliary to the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. The
first officers were Jehu Chastain, President; James Blythe, First
Vice-President; Merrit Rickman, Second Vice-President; Thomas
Morris, Recording Secretary; Elisha King, Corresponding Secretary;
and Epaphroditus Hightower, Treasurer.
"In 1857 this body declared itself an independent organization
entitled the Western Baptist Convention of North Carolina. On
October 21, 1898, the Western Convention, meeting with the Hender-
sonville Church, voted to dissolve and to unite its nine associations
with the State Convention. Their delegates were received into the
state organization on December 9, 1898."
Mack M. Goss, pastor of First Baptist Church, Hendersonville,
and moderator of Carolina Association, exercised general supervision
over the entire project. The dedication program, which he planned
as a feature of the annual session of the association, included an
address by Dr. Charles E. Maddry entitled "The Heritage of Baptists"
and a historical study by the chairman of the Historical Commission
entitled "The Western Baptist Convention of North Carolina, 1845-
1898."
H
Members of the Historical Commission are now seeking to assist
the Historical Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention in
launching Operation Baptist Biography in North Carolina. This
project, already referred to during this session by Dr. Norman Cox,
Executive Secretary of the Historical Commission of the Southern
Baptist Convention, is designed to secure biographical information
concerning Baptists, living or deceased, who as homemakers, me-
chanics, farmers, ministers, lawyers, doctors, teachers, writers, or
100 Baptist State Convention
in any other vocation have made valuable contributions to the
development of their churches and communities.
All who have attempted to study Baptist history know that North
Carolina Baptists have neglected the obligation of preserving ade-
quate historical records for posterity. Operation Baptist Biography
will be at least a step in the direction of filling this gap. So large
a body of material as the questionnaires are expected to produce
cannot be published, but it will be available in suitable depositories
for the use of scholars and other interested persons. You are urged
to support diligently those persons who in the near future will
present to you the details of this undertaking.
Ill
Early this year the monumental Encyclopedia of Southern Baptists
was published by the Broadman Press, Nashville, Tennessee. Re-
viewers have received this work as a scholarly presentation of a
wealth of information about Baptists both past and present. Every
congregation within the bounds of this Convention ought to have
a set of the Encyclopedia readily available in the church library or
in some home in the community.
The chairman of your Historical Commission has been amazed
to find that many otherwise well-informed North Carolina Baptists
have neither read nor become aware of the existence of George
Washington Paschal's excellent two-volume History of North Caro-
lina Baptists published by the General Board of the Convention in
1930 and 1955. It is inexcusable for copies of these volumes to
gather dust in the offices of the Convention while thousands of our
people remain ignorant concerning the development of the denomi-
nation in this state.
In conclusion, the commission wishes to renew the request made
last year that every church and association which does not have
an adequate printed history give attention to the writing of such a
work. The most competent persons available should be designated
to gather materials and write the accounts. But competence alone
will avail little unless enthusiasm and dedication are also present
in large measure.
Those who feel the need of guidance in this type of work might
wish to secure a copy of Norman W. Cox, The History of a Baptist
Church: How to Write It, from the Historical Commission of the
Southern Baptist Convention, 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville 3,
Tennessee. General histories cannot be written without accurate
documentation of developments at the local and district levels. To
those churches, associations, and institutions which are publishing
historical studies the commission expresses its sincere appreciation.
75. Special emphasis was given to the Report From the Committee
on Social Service and Civic Righteousness, submitted by John T.
Wayland, Wake Forest, Chairman of the Committee. Upon his
motion the following report was adopted after a special message
by Adiel J. Moncrief, pastor First Baptist Church, St. Joheph, Mis-
souri:
OF North Carolina 101
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL SERVICE AND
CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS
We are glad that God sent His Son into a world much like our own.
Crime was rampant; divorce was easy; Bacchus was king in the halls
of high society; brutality was commonplace; the rich grew richer
and poor grew poorer; racial hatred and prejudice divided Gentile
and Jew, Greek and barbarian; religious leaders were more inter-
ested in their own ambitions than in the spiritual quality of their
lives; and men found surcease for sick consciences by gambling at
the foot of the cross. In such a sinful world He lived without sin.
He went about going good. His compassion was for the multitudes
as well as for the individual. He preached that God really loved
people and He proved it with the cross.
Wherever His followers were found, in private prayer or corporate
worship, they looked to that cross for the forgiveness of their own
sins. Then picking it up they went out into a world to use it as a
weapon to beat back the forces of evil.
The struggle is the same in our own generation but it has been
greatly intensified by the complexities of the present social structure,
and the compressing of the whole world into a small neighborhood.
Nevertheless, we must still try to follow where the Christ leads.
I. The Problems of Our Society
A. Crime and Juvenile Delinquency
Despite all efforts to curb the steady rise in criminal offenses,
1957 reached another high with a total of 2,796,400 major crimes,
representing a 23.9 per cent rise over the average for the past five
years. The alarming thing is the sharp increase in major juvenile
crimes which last year accounted for 47.2 per cent of all arrests for
major offenses. After a careful study of juvenile delinquency.
Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz, senior judge of Brooklyn's highest
criminal court, advocates this preventive: "Put Father back at the
head of the family!"
Not only is this a problem for the city church but it is an ever-
growing one for the rural church as well. Last year rural crimes
increased at a rate of 11.1 against the city's rate of 8.9 and youthful
crime showed a greater rise in the small town than the big city. A
major crime was committed every 11.3 seconds in the United States
in 1957.
B. Divorce, Breakdown of the Home
Each year the menace of divorce is becoming a more dangerous
threat to the moral stability of our nation. Grounds for divorce have
remained undefined and are becoming increasingly vague. Many
look upon marriage as a trial affair, a temporary arrangement or
just an outlet for the physical desires. With such flippant attitudes
toward one of God's most serious matters it is no small wonder that
we find our nation today in its seriously immoral state.
There are at least three positive approaches that we can take to
help redefine marriage as a Divine Institution:
102 Baptist State Convention
(1) As Christians we need to seek uniformity in the laws of all
states concerning divorce. This would not only help to eliminate the
crossing of state lines for quick marriages and divorces but it would
also tend to lessen the question of the legality of marriages and the
embarrassment of the children involved.
(2) As church members we can take a more positive approach
in teaching through church organizations the sacredness of the
marriage vows.
(3) As individual Christians we can become active participants in
the "ministry of reconciliation" as defined in II Corinthians 5:18-19.
C. Gambling
A recent tabulation on crimes tried in the Inferior and Superior
courts of North Carolina for the year 1957 reveals that there were
1,487 gambling cases brought into the courts. Of this number, there
were 1,268 convictions. Approximately 42 per cent of the men and
women convicted were white, and 68 per cent were colored.
These figures do not begin to show the size or the influence of
the gambling spirit within our state. There is an alarming trend
toward more gambling, even in educational and religious circles.
We believe this is true because many of our people have no definite
idea of just what gambling is. The Committee report of 1954 defines
gambling as "the deliberate wagering of important or valuable
considerations, upon events which, so far as the parties to the wager
can know, lie in the realm of pure chance or luck." It points out
the economic, social, moral and spiritual destruction which goes
with such activity.
D. Liquor and Narcotics
The problem of alcohol is very old, and one that we as Christians
have faced with too much indifference. We know that it is one of
the main causes of crime, one of the main causes of accidents, one
of the main reasons for broken homes. More money is spent by
Americans on alcoholic beverages than is given for the support of all
our churches and schools. And the number of people condemned
to alcoholism grows every year. Still added millions are spent
annually to make alcoholic beverages attractive through every
advertising medium.
The narcotics traffic is an ever-increasing problem. Those con-
nected with this evil are no respecters of persons. They prey upon
our young people and poison their minds and bodies with their
damning product.
E. The Traffic in Obscene Literature
Southern Baptists have been so concerned about the traffic in
obscene literature that in 1957 a special conference on this subject
was held at Glorieta. Eleven addresses were given on the moral
and legal aspects of this traffic. They have been recorded and are
available for distribution from the Christian Life Commission. The
American people spend annually on pornography and other forms
OF North Carolina 103
of obscene literature more than five hundred million dollars. This
is an increase of two hundred million within the last two years. The
Unted States Post Offce, the governors of several states, and many
local committees are at work to overcome this evil. This traffic
constitutes a lie which is the very opposite of the truth of the gospel
which declares that man is created in the image of God, is of infinite
worth, and that his body is the temple of the Holy Spirit. The in-
crease in this traffic is an alarming symptom of a declining civiliza-
tion.
F. Race Relations
This generation is in the midst of a turbulent struggle that is not
all of its own making in regard to race relationships. We are trying
to find a Christian solution to a problem we inherited from preceding
generations. In the light of the Scriptures with its clear teachings
about the value of every person as a child of God, and its clear
implications for democracy, free citizenship, equality, etc., we are
being forced to look at laws that were passed after a bloody and
tragic war had left its mark of prejudice, hurt and resentment burn-
ing deeply in the hearts of our people. For years we have upheld
these laws out of a sense of loyalty to a tradition built upon the
complete or partial slavery of a race.
Jesus healed and helped people of all races. He did not see them
as half-breeds, Gentiles, bond or free. He saw them as the Father's
dear children hungry for bread — both material and spiritual.
While the situation has its economic, psychological, sociological,
political, and legal aspects, it is basically a spiritual or theological
problem. Is our God tribal, or universal? Are we to love our neigh-
bors as ourselves? Will we treat others as we would wish to be
treated? Prejudice cannot be killed by laws; nor will it die of itself.
Patience, good will and courageous faith must be added to respect
for law and the demand for fair play if hate and misunderstanding
are to be overcome.
G. Economics in North Carolina and United States
Much attention is being given to industrial problems through
conferences, seminars, and assemblies. Some leaders in management
and labor are calling for the application of Christian principles and
ideals to industrial relations. Every man should feel that he has
been called to his work, whatever its nature and that it would be
a sin to engage in any business that would exploit or rob his neighbor.
Man's stewardship includes much more than the giving of the tithe.
It includes the making of a better product, a product pleasing to
God, and a right distribution of that product.
H. World Peace
This generation won a global war, pulled through a major depres-
sion, won a second global war, emerged as a world leader, but failed
to win peace for the world.
Prophets, poets, and political statesmen have dreamed of world
104 Baptist State Convention
peace. More than 200 organizations are now working for world
peace. The United Nations is seeking to do what organizations
can do to usher in the era when "nation shall not lift up sword
against nation." It deserves the prayers, study and intelligent sup-
port of every Christian. It endeavors to use peaceful rather than
military means to settle international disputes. Some police power is
needed to restrain the greedy and the irresponsible. But the use of
military might by any nation to impose its will upon another is not
only evil but may lead to total destruction. We covet for America
the first place in the fight for peace. We know, however, that that
can never come to pass until Americans accept the way of Christ,
the Prince of Peace, and live lives that know and experience his
peace.
I. Church Membership
Southern Baptists have built up great church rolls with many
members who have manifestly never been born again. This great
enrollment of unconverted people should be stopped. Our pastors
should emphasize the new birth, and also the privileges and respon-
sibilities of church membership. We must lead our people to
realize that church membership is a spiritual relationship and a
holy calling. This evil world has lost respect for vast numbers of
church members because the lives they live do not square with the
profession they have made in Christ. Christ is the head of the
church, and every member should be in complete submission to Him
in every walk of life.
II. What Is Being Done and What Can Be Done
By Christians In Today's World
A. The Attitude and Work of the Individual Christian
In his most recent book, The World Is Learning Compassion,
Dr. Frank C. Laubach, a courageous Christian who addressed this
Convention a few years ago, recounts many facts in his attempt to
prove that the world is truly learning compassion. He writes,
"Communism means slavery to the masses. It destroys all liberty
of the individual. It has murdered more than sixty million. Never-
theless, communism is a judgment upon us free people. The com-
munists have done what they ought not to have done, but we have
left undone what we ought to have done." He says that we are
running a race between compassion and suicide, and if we lose the
race, it will be because Christian people do not practice Christ's way.
It is time for us — and the time is getting shorter every day — to
really do in actuality what we have always been saying that we
wanted to do; namely, be more Christlike. Through prayer and
Bible study we must come to know and to live the Jesus way. The
attitude of each individual Christian must be controlled by the spirit
of the Christ and his daily work must be guided by a God-like love
for every person whom he meets. With humility and Christian dis-
cernment he must fight continually against evil in his own life and
in society around him. This will probably mean a cross, but he must
OF North Carolina 105
not be ashamed of it, and quite as willing to live for his faith as to
die for it.
B. The Christian Home as a Means for a Christian Society
Since we agree that the Christian home is a foundation for a
Christian society, every homemaker should be called to a reaffirma-
tion of his commitment to Jesus Christ. Then parents should in
all possible ways be encouraged to lead their children to Christ, to
establish family devotions, and to tie the family to the church.
Marriage and the home must be considered sacred, with Christ and
Christian principles operating in every family emergency.
Toward that end we suggest that churches continue to emphasize
Christian family living as follows:
1. Sermons on Christian home life. Many pastors have such a
series each year and with telling effect.
2. Conferences and forums on home and family relations. Tensions
and friction could in many cases be avoided by this sort of guidance.
3. Pre-marital counseling. In groups, young people should be
prepared for the experience of building a Christian home. Each
pastor is urged to refuse to perform a marriage ceremony for a
couple unless he has had an opportunity to face with them the
responsibilities of marriage.
4. Dedication of young children and their parents. Many churches
have annual or semi-annual "family dedication days," at which time
new editions to the family are brought to the Lord's House for a
family dedication. Here the service can center on "The Christian
Home."
5. The churches should oppose vigorously the salacious literature
and indecent motion pictures, urging parents to band together in
keeping them from our families.
6. The churches should encourage and give opportunity for the
family to do things together, both in the homes and in and through
the church organizations.
C. The Strategy of the Local Church
1. Christian Education, Preaching, Prayer, Witnessing
Strategically placed in a world of need is the local church — in
the world but not of the world. Here is the one institution in which
the divine and the human converge with redemptive effect upon
the havoc wrought by sin. In striking figures our Lord has pointed
up the Christian's obligation to the social order about him. "Ye are
the salt of the earth ... Ye are the light of the world" (Matthew
5:13, 14).
What can our churches do? We can face up to our wretched
failure at this point and repent. Dr. A. C. Miller rightly says, "In
our particular segment of Christendom as Southern Baptists we
have preached with faithful urgency the necessity of the new birth,
but we have not taught with proportionate emphasis the responsi-
106 Baptist State Convention
bilities of the new life. As a result there is a woeful lack of the
social fruits of Christianity in the lives of our people and of their
Christian impact in community and world affairs."
What are the fruits worthy of such repentance? God has given to
His churches a voice and a hand and a heart. When the heart gets
right, voice and hand work together with powerful effectiveness.
The voice of a church is its pulpit. Our preachers must feel a
fresh awareness of the ravages wrought in society by sin. Repentance
must be preached like John the Baptist preached it with all of its
social implications against the background of impending judgment.
But with the preaching of the pulpit must go the practice of the pew.
It is through its individual members that the church reaches out a
helping hand. Only thus can the church as an institution mesh gears
with other institutions — economic, political, and social — and move
them Godward. Through our organizations and an effective pro-
gram in Christian education, we must move resolutely toward the
goal of giving to the social order about us redeemed men and women,
spiritually mature, whose witness for Christ will find expression
in every area of society of which they are a part. Our churches will
lift a voice and lend a hand in this manner or lose their salt as saving
institutions in this world of need.
2. Church Discipline
In times past members were disciplined. Today, many members
are not even required to be respectable. Our churches must exercise
discipline if they are to be true to Christ. Here are some suggestions:
(1 ) A waiting period before baptisms with instruction in a pastor's
class during the Training Union hour. This period helps the new
convert to understand his experience and responsibility and helps
guard against baptizing those who do not understand.
(2) A renewed emphasis by pastors and people upon the truth that
Christians must be separated unto a Holy God in their beliefs and
daily living.
(3) Wayward members should be rebuked in love and be con-
fronted with their reproach on the name of Christ.
3. A Church Committee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness
We recommend that every church be asked to appoint a committee
to study this report, and that of last year, and of former years, and
report, in turn, to their own congregations, suggesting ways and
means by which the several members of the church may be used of
God as individuals and as a group in bringing His Kingdom in
the local community, in North Carolina, the United States, and the
whole world.
Bibliography
Our people perish for lack of knowledge. Americans on the aver-
age read less than any other literate nation in the world. Ignorance
is the handmaiden of the devil. Every Christian owes it to his Lord,
to his church, to his loved ones, to his country, and to the world for
OF North Carolina 107
whom Christ died to make a special effort to inform himself con-
cerning world traditions, and to discover the Christian strategy for
victory over the sins of our time. Space would not allow an
extensive bibliography. The following list is given because these
materials are relatively inexpensive and will lead the reader to larger
and more important sources:
Our Southern Baptist Mission Journals; Home Life; The Biblical
Recorder; Christian Life Bulletin of the Christian Life Commission
of the Southern Baptist Convention, and twenty-seven tracts and
booklets on eleven different subjects: The Aging, Alcohol, Citizen-
ship, Daily Work, Family Life, Gambling, Juvenile Delinquency,
Moral Problems, Race Relations, Salacious Literature, and the Work
of the Commission.
Other materials outside the denomination are Southern School
News, which gives a factual and unbiased account of what is actually
happening in the integration crisis, (Address, Post Office Box 6156,
Acklen Station, Nashville 5, Tennessee); Inventory, a bi-monthly
journal on alcohol and alcoholism, (Address, 15 West Jones Street,
Raleigh, North Carolina); Church and State, a monthly review
published by Protestants and Other Americans United, (Address,
1633 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Washington 6, D. C.) ; New South,
published by the Southern Regional Council, 63 Auburn Avenue,
N.E., Atlanta 3, Georgia (interracial). A list of books on those sub-
jects would be endless, but an inquiry at your Baptist Book Store or
your church or local library should lead to helpful material.
Respectfully submitted,
John T. Wayland, Chairman
Lawson Allen
Dr. Amos Bumgardner
W. A. MiTCHENER
Wade E. Brown
B. L. Raines
E. V. Plemmons
E. Travis Styles
Eph Whisenhunt
Miss Addie Mae Cooke
Ernest Holt
Ralph A. Herring
C. A. KiRBY, Jr.
F. D. Hemphill
76. The Committee on Resolutions now made its report. The
four Resolutions following were approved upon the motion of D.
Swann Hay worth, Lumberton, Chairman of the Committee:
RESOLUTION NO. 1
The Committee makes the following recommendation concerning
a Resolution proposed by Leo F. Hawkins, Southport.
Whereas the growth in attendance upon the Convention makes
108 Baptist State Convention
it increasingly difficult to seat all the messengers and visitors within
view of the speaker, we recommend that the General Board be
asked to make inquiry as to the availability of certain city audi-
toriums which could be used for Convention meetings, should such
be deemed advisable, to ascertain the cost of same, to study the
possibilities of financing such expenses, and to report their findings
to the Convention at its 1959 session.
RESOLUTION NO. 2
The Committee made a careful study of the Resolution proposed
by Henry Belk, Goldsboro, that the President of the Convention
name a special Committee to study the need for a Department of
Public Relations for the Convention. It was the opinion of the Com-
mittee on Resolutions that we look with favor upon the Resolution,
but Recommend that the matter be referred to the Committee of 25
rather than a special Committee.
RESOLUTION NO. 3
Having satisfied ourselves through a study of the auditors' reports
of present indebtedness of Meredith College, Mars Hill College,
Chowan College and Wingate College, and having examined the
requests of these institutions made to the Convention, we recom-
mend that the requests of the four colleges as published in the
Biblical Recorder, October 25, 1958, and November 1, 1958, be
approved by this Convention, and as approved on a previous day
of the Convention. (See sec. 17, page 39.)
While each resolution to borrow money by the institutions named
declares that this Convention shall not become responsible for money
borrowed by the various institutions, our Committee cannot help
but feel that in the event of some serious economic emergency this
Convention would stand by these institutions as urgent needs may
arise.
Because of what could become a mutual responsibility, and as a
guide to other Convention committees, each Agency, Institution,
and the Convention itself, is requested to publish in its annual report
to the next annual Convention a complete analysis of each outstand-
ing loan. This analysis will show the original date of the loan, the
original amount, the interest payable, the purpose of the loan, the
date or dates of maturity, the security pledged, and the amount of
the unpaid principal balance.
RESOLUTION NO. 4
The Committee recommends that the Convention express its deep-
est gratitude to:
1. The pastors and churches of the Yates Association for their
gracious hospitality;
2. The First Baptist Church of Durham, and particularly to the
OF North Carolina 109
pastor, Rev. Dennis Hockaday, for the excellent way in which they
have cared for the Convention;
3. Rev. Leroy Parker and the other officers of the Convention
for their fairness in procedure, their clarity in presenting matters
before the Convention, and for their courteous attitude to all who
participated;
4. To the Committee on Order of Business for the informative
and inspiring program;
5. The Royal Ambassador Pages who have so faithfully served
during the Convention;
6. The police department for their patience and co-operation;
7. The local and other newspapers, radio and television stations
for the splendid co-operation they have given in getting the news
of the Convention out to the people of our area;
8. The business establishments of Durham for their courtesies
to our people.
77. John W. Kincheloe, Jr., Raleigh, Chairman of the Biblical
Recorder Board of Directors, presented the report. He called at-
tention to the absence of Editor L. L. Carpenter prevented because
of illness from attending the Convention for the first time since
becoming Editor in 1942. The Convention approved the report
upon the motion of Chairman Kincheloe, after a discussion of the
Report by Business Manager and Associate, C. W. Bazemore, Raleigh.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS OF "BIBLICAL RECORDER," INC.
The directors of Biblical Recorder, Incorporated, are pleased
present herewith to the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
their report for the year ended September 30, 1958.
We are glad to report that we continue to have a good circulation
of the Recorder as we have had for a good many years. The circula-
tion as of October 18, 1958, was 61,055.
We appreciate the loyalty and faithful work of pastors, denomina-
tional workers, Recorder representatives in the churches, and other
church leaders in getting the Recorder into the homes of the people
and we urge the continued support of all of them in this important
task.
Circulation Statement as of September 27, 1958
Individual subscriptions @ $2.50 701
Club subscriptions @ $2.00 18,316
Every-family subscriptions @ $1.50 _ .38,298
Pastors, associational and N. C. missionaries, state secys 2,669
Students, hospitals, libraries, Y. M. & Y. W. C. A.'s 383
Complimentaries (exchanges and advertising) 212
TOTAL COUNT ..60,579
Number of churches on Club Plan 1,034
Number of churches on Every-family Plan 380
Total number of churches on group plans 1,414
110 Baptist State Convention
The following statements were taken from the auditors' report
for the year ended September 30, 1958:
Biblical Recorder, Incorporated -
Raleigh, North Carolina
Statement of Income and Expenses
12 Months Ended September 30, 1958
INCOME
From Circulation:
Other Than Baptist State Convention....$ 97,133.23
Baptist State Convention —
, Every Family
Subscriptions $28,800.00
Baptist State Convention —
Pastors, Etc 7,200.00 36,000.00
Special Allocation from Baptist
State Convention $ 8,056.50
From Advertising 26,503.29
From Sale of Cuts 1,541.53
From Discounts Earned 870.01
Miscellaneous Revenue 20.88
TOTAL INCOME $170,125.44
EXPENSES
Salaries $ 35,790.00
Addressograph-Multigraph Expense 519.46
Advertising Department — Cuts 2,607.60
Advertising Department —
Camera Supplies 152.00
Insurance 80.97
Ministers' and Church Employees'
Retirement Plan 1,030.64
F. I. C. A. Tax 312.67
Office Expense 514.57
Print Paper 45,078.95
Printing Contract 65,834.21
Postage 5,671.03
Rent Allowance — Editor 1,425.00
Rent Allowance — Associate 1,425.00
Rent 4,761.00
Telephone 922.89
Travel 1,626.16
Depreciation of Fixed Assets 544.94
Miscellaneous Expense 1,141.17
TOTAL EXPENSES 169,438.26
NET PROFIT FOR THE PERIOD $ 687.18
OF North Carolina 111
"Here we show the income and expenses on the accrual basis for
the twelve months indicated. Total income for the period was
$170,125,44 and expenses $169,438.26. These result in a net profit
for the year of $687.18 as compared with a profit of $26.83 for last
year.
"The total income this year increased $5,766.23 over last year and
expenses increased $5,105.88. The principal expense items showing
increases over last year were as follows:
Amount
of
Expenses Increase
Print Paper $2,230.20
Salaries 1,072.40
Rent 1,778.55
Printing Contract 1,610.41
"Based on an average subscription of 61,142, the following tabu-
lation shows the per subscription costs of the Recorder:
Cost per
Expenses Amount Subscription
Print Paper $45,078.95 $ .74
Printing Contract 65,834.21 1.08
Salaries 35,790.00 .58
Postage 5,671.03 .09
Other Expenses 17,064.07 .28
TOTAL COSTS $169,438.26 $2.77
"We found the books in balance and excellently kept. Trial
balances and financial and operating statements are being regularly
prepared.
"Our examination did not disclose any evidence of irregularities
and we believe the funds have been carefully and honestly handled
and all accounted for.
"As the result of our audit, as set forth herein, it is our opinion
that the within statements, together with our comments, is a fair
statement of the financial condition of the Biblical Recorder, In-
corporated, Raleigh, North Carolina, on September 30, 1958, and
the result of its operations for the twelve months then ended on
a basis consistent with prior years." — A. T. Allen & Company, Audi-
tors.
The principal expense items which showed an increase over last
year as listed by the auditors were print paper, salaries, and printing
contract. At our request the auditors made a study of the per sub-
scription cost of the Recorder, the result of which shows that the
average cost to us of every subscription sent out is $2.77 per year.
According to our present rates we receive only $2.00 per year for
subscriptions with the exception of a few individual subscriptions,
for which we receive $2.50 per year. Under these conditions it is
112 Baptist State Convention
obvious that the paper cannot be self-sustaining unless we have
enough advertising and assistance from the Convention to make
up the difference.
In October of 1957 a contract was signed between Biblical Re-
corder and Edwards & Broughton Company, Raleigh, the contract
to begin early in 1959 and extend for five years. This was a transfer
from the Bynum Printing Company, which has been printing the
Biblical Recorder for a good many years on a regular flat-bed press.
The Edwards & Broughton Company is installing a large modern
new rotary off-set press and has agreed to set up a schedule so as to
save us at least one day per week over our present schedule of getting
out the paper. They will furnish us the highest quality of printing
with the highest type of know-how and the successful printing
and publishing experience of many years of this well-known Raleigh
firm. We shall have available the latest off-set printing, the best
to be offered in this part of the South. We shall be able to get out
a better and more attractive paper, and get it out to our readers
more quickly. We shall be able to offer to our readers better and
more complete service along several lines. There will be other
detailed announcements when the new printing contract goes into
effect.
During the past year C. W. Bazemore, associate, has worked in
nearly every section of the State in the interest of the Recorder.
He has visited 146 Baptist churches and preached in 38 worship
services. He has attended 36 of the annual sessions of the associa-
tions to speak for Christian literature and the Recorder; and has
worked in deacons' schools, preached in several revivals, spoken
at church dedications, ordination and homecoming services in the
various churches. He has filled engagements to speak at Brother-
hood, Sunday school, W.M.U. and other Baptist meetings; and has
attended the conventions and conferences through the year for news,
articles, and photographs for the Recorder. He has worked closely
with pastors, associational w^orkers, and others in the local churches
and associational meetings in promotion of the Recorder and Baptist
work in general.
In addition to his editorial and administrative duties in the office,
the editor filled engagements during the year for sermons and
addresses in churches, attended 15 or more associational meetings,
and attended some conventions, including the Baptist State Con-
vention, the State Sunday School Convention, and meetings of the
General Board. As a trustee, he attended one meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louis-
ville, Ky. He has not travelled as much as in previous years, but
has concentrated more on his editorial ministry and duties in the
office.
The directors of the Recorder join thousands of Baptists through-
out the state in commending the editorial and administrative staff
for the faithful and efficient service they render to our Convention.
We extend congratulations to Dr. Carpenter for the marked circula-
tion increase and m.any improvements in the Recorder during the
OF North Carolina 113
sixteen years he has served as editor. With the beginning of the
new printing contract early next year, new printing features can
be anticipated, and an expanded circulation predicted. We would
urge pastors to encourage an ever-widening reading audience for
this news medium of our Convention.
We wish to express to the General Board and to the Baptist State
Convention our appreciation for financial support of the Recorder,
which provides a supplement for Club and Every-family Plan
subscriptions so that we may keep the subscription rates as low as
possible and thus encourage a larger circulation of the paper. This
aid provides also compensation for sending the paper complimentary
to North Carolina Baptist pastors, foreign missionaries and semi-
nary students from North Carolina, and provides a copy of the
paper for the hospitals and libraries in the state. For these purposes
the Recorder is receiving from the Convention during the present
calendar year a total of $45,000. The General Board is recommend-
ing to this Convention approximately the same amount for the year
1959. We want to express to the Convention our deep appreciation
for this appropriation.
The Convention has year after year voted approval of the Every-
family Plan for securing subscriptions to the Recorder, and all
pastors and other church leaders have been urged to promote and to
support this plan in an effort to place the paper in every Baptist
home in North Carolina.
John W. Kincheloe, Jr., Chairman
Aubrey S. Tomlinson, Secretary
78. The Report of the Committee on Publicity was given by
J. Marse Grant, Thomasville, Chairman of the Committee. Upon
his motion the Report was adopted. Dwayne Walls of the Durham
Sun Papers responded in behalf of the large number of men and
women representing the press, radio and TV. He expressed appre-
ciation for the splendid facilities provided by the host church and
the many courtesies extended by Chairman Grant and Mrs. Grant,
as well as Convention officials and others.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY
In a world that grows bigger, more streamlined, faster, and more
complicated, the problems of communications or "getting through to
people" becomes more difficult. As a technique, publicity has be-
come a vital part of a complex modern world and as Baptists, we
must recognize tliis and plan accordingly. It has been said that
publicity is "getting your case" before the world. To this end, your
Committee on Publicity dedicates its best talents and energies.
Baptists need more news — news of the type that has come from
this convention. Knowledge of what's going on is particularly neces-
sary to Baptists since each Baptist as an individual shares to some
extent in the responsibility for the conduct of this convention —
whether here in convention sessions or at hoi^ne receiving news
114 Baptist State Convention
reports of the convention. We must get the message through, not
only to our own Baptist people, but to the vast non-Baptist public.
Your committee is encouraged to learn of the continuing interest
in the prospect of a fulltime department of public relations. Other
states have established such departments and they have paid for
themselves many times over. For example, Texas Baptists went
$626,031 over their $10 ¥2 million budget this year. This is not
to intimate that their nine-man Department of Public Relations is
responsible for this record-breaking year, but Texas leaders will
tell you that the Department has had a great deal to do with it.
Again this year, a large group of reporters and radio-TV men
have covered this convention. They have been a conscientious group,
endeavoring to give an accurate and balanced coverage of this meet-
ing. The following reporters and photographers have covered this
convention: Dwayne Walls, Bill King, Tony Rumple, Joe Duke, Jim
Sparks, Charlie Cooper, and Wyatt Dixon of the Durham Herald-Sun
papers; Charles Clay and Kenneth Cooke, Raleigh News and Ob-
server; Roy Covington, Charlotte Observer; Dave Greene, Greens-
boro Daily News; Sid Bost, Twin City Sentinel; Lloyd Preslar,
Winston-Salem Journal; Charlie Hamilton, Greensboro Record; Joe
Koeneen, United Press International, Raleigh; Noel Yancey and
Rudy Faircloth, Associated Press, Raleigh; Ray Brokaw, WSJS-TV,
Winston-Salem; Dwight Fee and Jerry Elliott, WPTF, Raleigh; Bob
Campbell, WDNC, Durham; Scott Jarrett, WTVD, Durham; C. W.
Bazemore and Miss Kate Matthews, Biblical Recorder, Miss Hannah
Miller, Old Gold and Black, Winston-Salem.
A number of people not officially on the Committee have been
of valuable assistance to the Committee. They include: Mrs. J. W.
Weathers, Southeastern Seminary; Russell Brantley, and Irvin Grigg,
Wake Forest College; Roald Sorenson, Campbell College; John
Roberts, Gardner- Webb College; and Mrs. Marse Grant.
Your Committee is very sorry that Dr. L. L. Carpenter, editor
of the Biblical Recorder was unable to attend this convention because
of illness. Our prayers, along with those of the messengers to this
convention, are with him.
The staff of the First Baptist Church, Durham, has done everything
possible to co-operate with the Committee on Publicity. Excellent
facilities have been provided, including ample working space, spe-
cial telephones, typewriters, a public address system connected with
the rostrum, and delicious refreshments at all times. One veteran
reporter commented that he had never seen better press room ar-
rangements for a convention of any type and the staff of this church
can take a bow for this compliment. These splendid accommodations
are deeply appreciated.
78a. Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, called attention to the im-
portance of the Baptist Foundation and the report prepared by
Robert D. Holleman, Durham, Chairman, Board of Directors. The
following report was approved upon the motion of Charles B. Deane.
OF North Carolina 115
XII. REPORT OF THE NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST
FOUNDATION
Robert D. Holleman, Chairman, Board of Directors
The purpose of the Baptist Foundation is the receiving, holding
and administering trust gifts made to all, to a group, or to any one
of the Baptist causes, including the institutions and agencies of the
Convention, with the greatest possible care and safety.
The North Carolina Baptist Foundation is an agency of the Con-
vention through which Baptists and other friends may make gifts
of money, stocks, bonds, real estate, or make bequests through wills
to Missions, Education and Beneficences, with the assurance that
such gifts will be rigidly protected and managed in strict accord
with the wishes of the donors. The Foundation is so limited by its
charter that it cannot misuse trust funds placed in its care, or
divert their earnings to Missions, Education and Beneficences not
in accord with the specified wishes of the donor. The Baptist Foun-
dation is as permanent as the Baptist name. It is as safe as the
combined forces of the laws of the state and thie highest moral
integrity and honor of the Baptist Denomination.
A summary of Assets, furnished by Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company Fiscal Agent, as of June 30, 1958, is as follows:
Real Estate $ 10,000.00
Securities 219,897.43
Cash Principal Balances 4,514.45
Cash Income Balances 7,541.19
$241,953.07
A summary report taken from records of Wachovia Bank & Trust
Co., fiscal agent for the period June 30, 1957, through June 30, 1958,
follows:
Income
Assets 6-30-58 Gross Paid
at Cost or Income to Bene-
Name of Account Inventory for Period ficiaries
General Fund $ 4,339.69 $ 115.50 $ .00
Aged Ministers' Relief 58,602.39 3,301.75 3,081.73
Mills Home Fund 33,281.23 1,286.20 1,211.52
N. Biggs Mission Fund 4,562.96 119.58 113.95
N. Biggs Roanoke Association
Building Fund 5,052.10 142.92 136.14
Ministerial Educational Fund 2,492.95 62.50 59.37
State Mission Board Fund 39,280.38 900.25 856.99
Meredith College Loan Fund 6,799.46 162.50 .00
Mills Home & Foreign
Mission Board 8,659.13 249.00 208.48
Gethsemane Church Fund 2,493.58 74.92 60.00
Young Baptists Educational Fund..$ 7,488.41 $ 173.25 $ 142.89
116 Baptist State Convention
Gardner- Webb Ministerial
Students $ 781.44
D. P. Bridges Fund 823.60
Pittman State Mission Board
Fund 2,500.00
WMU Scholarship Fund 8,974.21
John E. Briggs Fund 7,173.58
Wake Forest College Endowment
Fund 31,894.29
Mamie Croom Fund 1,000.00
Cooperative Program of State
Convention 8,212.48 287.00 .00
24.50
$ 21.70
24.00
.00
88.54
79.54
296.00
176.67
315.26
300.37
,030.00
960.03
35.00
.00
$234,411.88 $8,688.67 $7,409.38
Investments for the advancement of the Kingdom of Christ, or
investments in institutions that minister to the souls and minds of
men, are living investments with an eternal significance.
Funds placed with The North Carolina Baptist Foundation either
as gifts in cash, stocks, bonds, real estate, or as bequests in wills,
will be held in trust unless otherwise provided by the donor. They
will receive wise and careful administration, with the earnings
going to the cause or causes designated by the donor. If the donor
does not designate the distribution of the earnings from a gift, such
earnings will be distributed annually by the Trustees of The Foun-
dation to such Baptist causes as may be approved by the North
Carolina Baptist State Convention.
A will is a man's last word — unspoken, but read by all. At
his death it is entered into the county records to be read by friends
or foes. It not only reveals his external material possessions, but
also his internal faith and hope. "No man liveth to himself, and
no man dieth to himself."
Put the will of God in your will. To die selfishly is pitiable. It is
strange for a Christian to die leaving a will without any thought
of God and His Kingdom in it.
Put the will of God in your will by bequeathing a portion of
your estate as a trust with The North Carolina Baptist Founda-
tion, to a Christian cause designated as beneficiary or to the work
of the Baptist State Convention in general. However small the
estate covered by the will, it will be clothed in spiritual signifi-
cance, if a portion is bequeathed to the cause of Christ to be ad-
ministered by The North Carolina Baptist Foundation. "By it, he
being dead yet speaketh." Hebrews 11:4.
Those desiring more information about making a gift through
The North Carolina Baptist Foundation, or the establishment of a
trust are invited to write the office of The North Carolina Baptist
Foundation, 301 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. If de-
sired, a representative of the Foundation will be happy to call on
you and explain the Foundation more fully, and how gifts may be
made through it. All information will be treated in strictest con-
OF North Carolina 117
fidence. We also suggest that you confer with your attorney, and
get his counsel and assistance in the preparation of the necessary
papers. When a will is written and signed, it should be placed in
some vault or lock box and a copy filed with the chief beneficiary.
Otherwise, it would be possible for some individual to find and
destroy it before it is filed for probate.
You can insure the future of Baptist Institutions and Agencies
through your North Carolina Baptist Foundation.
79. A period of meditation was requested by J. Clyde Turner,
Raleigh, Chairman of the Committee on Memorials. He gave the
following report which was approved upon his motion:
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MEMORIALS
Since the last meeting of our Convention many of our number
have been called to their eternal reward. We thank God for their
years of service, and pledge ourselves to carry on the work with
renewed zeal.
We present a list, prepared in the office of L. L. Morgan, Statistical
Secretary, of ministers who have died the past year, and ask that
their names be recorded in the Minutes of this Convention.
We recommend that this volume of the Minutes be dedicated to
John A. Gates, who for many years was a faithful servant of the
Lord and a leader among North Carolina Baptists.
The messengers stood for the Memorial prayer offered by G. N.
Cowan, Rocky Mount.
80. With the time for final adjournment of the Convention ap-
proaching it was determined that the final registration of 2,244
messengers and 385 visitors was considerably below the number
attending the 1957 Convention. However it was generally expressed
by those attending, that this 128th Annual Convention was one
of great spiritual challenge. This was attested to by the large
number of messengers now present for the final address. The final
message was delivered by E. W. Price, Jr., High Point. His theme
was: "Committed to the Unfinished Task."
81. President Parker announced that the 128th Convention would
be adjourned following the prayer offered by William Harrison
Williams, Charlotte.
Charles B. Deane, Recording Secretary
118
Baptist State Convention
0m ^ome (floersi
Andrews, Victor L., Sr.
Newton
Atkins, R. E.
Swift Creek Church
Ballard, W. H Mars Hill
Banks, Joe Asheville
Benfield, H. E Rt. 3, Lenoir
Bishop, James Willis
Wilmington
Blalock, John Norwood
Blevens, Troy
North Wilkesboro
Bowers, S. D. Asheville
Brown, James M Burlington
Chilton, James Willie
Pilot Mountain
Cooke, W. N. Franklin
Cooper, W. F Roaring Gap
Dyson, C. F Nebo
Early, Zeb Swannanoa
Gill, Everette Wake Forest
Gillespie, J. C. Reidsville
Gordon, R. R. Pittsboro
Hensley, Vernon
Black Mountain
Huffman, M. A. Icard
Hurley, E. B Candor
Johnson, E. O St. Pauls
Jordan, B. C Roaring River
Jumper, Ute Cherokee
Lanier, John Rocky Mount
Lineberger, C. A. Alexis
McDaniel, E. L Bladenboro
McLean, Ralph Greensboro
Minton, B. L. Wilkesboro
Moore, W. H High Point
Nunally, M. A. Marion
O'Neil, G. G Rutherfordton
Price, A. D.
Western N. C. Association
Quick, H. A Morganton
Ray, J. B Roaring River
Reynolds, R. T Rt. 1, Canton
Robertson, C. H Leaksville
Ruppe, J. T Spindale
Sampson, James W.
Burnt Swamp Association
Scales, James R Southport
Self, T. F Turtletown, Tenn.
Smith, Bascome Asheville
Stanberry, J. S.
Western N. C. Association
Stoutemire, A. T Statesville
Teel, Z. B Durham
Thomas, C. F Council
Thomas, Gordon Murphy
Walker, W. H. Morganton
Wall, Spencer Sanford
Whitaker, J. E Stocksville
White, Elwood
Winston-Salem
Williams, Charlie... Statesville
Williams, Wayne Asheville
OF North Carolina 119
Pro^ra
m
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST PASTORS' CONFERENCE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Durham, N. C.
November 10, 1958
Theme: "The Minister's Place and Function in Today's Society"
Afternoon — 2:00 p.m.
Hymn No. 415 — "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus"
Quartet — "Southeastern Students Quartet," Wake Forest, N. C.
"The Minister and the Master" — Rev. Charles Howard, Campbell
College
Hymn No. 132 — "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name."
"The Minister and His Bible" — Dr. W. C. Strickland, Southeastern
Seminary
Quartet — "Southeastern Students Quartet"
"The Minister and Social Problems" — Rev. Clarence Patrick, Wake
Forest College
Election of Officers
Adjourn — 4:30 p.m.
Evening — 7:30 p.m.
Hymn No. 144 — "I Will Sing the Wondrous Story."
Songs by the Men of Madison — Madison Avenue Church, Goldsboro
"The Minister and Publicity" — Mr. Henry Belk, Editor, Goldsboro
News Argus
Songs by the Men of Madison
"The Minister Looks at Himself" — Dr. Carlyle Marney, Myers Park
Baptist Church, Charlotte
Officers
President — Roy Beals
Vice-President — J. D. Williams
Secretary-Treasurer — Millard M. Johnson
Song Leader — Aubrey Quakenbush
Pianist — J. H. Waugh, Jr.
120 Baptist State Convention
MESSENGERS BY ASSOCIATIONS
ALEXANDER (15) Rev. I. V. Couch, Rev. R. Love Dixon, Charles E. Echerd,
Lucy Echerd, Clay Ellidge, Edd K. Elliott, Rev. Maurice Gilliam, Rev. W. O.
Johnson, Rev. Paul McAlpin, M. A. McCurdy, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Pittard, Jr.,
L. W. Teague, A. E. Watts, Rev. Robert Winecoff.
ALLEGHANY (1) Rev. Jack W. Byrd.
ANSON (10) Rev. Clegg Allen, Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Ashe, Wayne C. Deitz, Rev.
Thomas C. Faircloth, Rev. E. S. Lingle, Rev. Harvey McElroy, Rev. Elmer C.
Pittman, Rev. Clayton W. Pope, Rev. Jerry M. Wallace.
ASHE (5) Rev. W. E. Burchett, Rev. Rex R. Campbell, Rev. Audley B. Frazier,
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Whittington.
ATLANTIC (38) Rev. and Mrs. Laurie J. Atkinson, Rev. Junie S. Barnes, Ruth
Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Buchanan, Jr., Rev. D. M. Clemmons, Rev. Harry
W. Crump, Mrs. M. Leslie Davis, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Dennis, Paul L.
Drake, Mrs. J. A. Durham, Rev. Joe D. Everett, Rev. O. Lee Gregory, Rev.
Anthony Z. Gurganus, Henry Holley, Rev. Earl W. Howard, Mrs. George Lee,
George McCotter, Mr. and Mrs. David N. Morris, Rev. and Mrs. Julian R. Mor-
ton, Kev. and Mrs. John Nance, Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Odum, Rev. Charles E.
Parker, Rev. K. Alvin Pitt, Rev. John W. Privott, Rev. Philip Quidley, Rev.
and Mrs. W. W. Rhymes, James C. Rideout, Rev. Alec F. Tnompson, Bruce
Tingle, Rev. George W. H. White.
BEULAH (37) Rev. Bob Ayers. Rev. Benjamin E. Berry, Jr., Mrs. Winnie Camp-
bell, Rev. E. H. Cannady. Rev. P. E. Chisenhall, Bradsher Clayton, J. D. Coggin,
Rev. D. C. Criag, Mrs. Reginald Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Early, Rev. L. G.
Elliott, Mrs. Ernest Foster, Rev. J. Wade Fowler, Mrs. W. H. Gentry, C. P.
Granitt, Mrs. Willie Gray, Miss Carol Humphries, Rev. Paul Kesterson, Rev.
Hassel Lamm, Mrs. Edna M. Massey, Calvin Metcalf, O. E. Miles, Mrs. Christine
Neighbors, Mrs. Victor E. Norwood, Mrs. J. M. Perkins, Mrs. Elmer Reynolds,
Mrs. E. F. Upchurch, Rev. John Wesley, Mrs. Ryland Wilburn, Mrs. R. L. Wil-
burn. Rev. Thomas C. Williams, Mrs. Annie Bell Yarboro, E. M. Young, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Young, Rev. R. K. Young.
BLADEN (7) Rev. Edward R. Boyd, Rev. Joe A. Campbell, Rev. Eugene Gaskin,
Mrs. R. J. Hall, Rev. John H. McCrimmon, Rev. Vance Tyson, Rev. Thomas A.
Wolfe.
BLUE RIDGE (14) Rev. W. L. Duncan, Rev. C. Hudson Favell, M. W. Gordon, Jr.,
Rev. R. M. Heavner, Christine Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. Neils H. Larsen, Rev.
and Mrs. Glen A. Ramsey, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Fred Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stilwell, Rev J. B. Strange.
BRIER CREEK (4) Rev. Eugene Burris, M. A. Conrad, Rev. Tommy Johnson,
James M. Parks.
BRUNSWICK (14) W. Amis Daniel, Rev. J. D. Hales, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Paul F.
Hardy, Rev. Leo F. Hawkins, Rev. and Mrs. W. Luther Hawkins, Rev. and Mrs.
Fred Johnson, Rev. Avery Lumsden, Rev. and Mrs. M. S. McLa.n, Miss Margaret
McRackan, Mrs. A. M. Woodside.
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN (11) Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Barker, Jr., Rev. Clate Brown,
Rev. Clyde Church, Rev. Hunter Church, Rev. Howard Laney, Rev. J. C. Mc-
Queen, Jr., Rev. Henry Morgan, Rev. Gerald K. Riggs, Rev. harvey White, Rev.
John R. Wright.
BUNCOMBE (44) Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Altland, Alden Angline, Rev. H. E. Ben-
field, Rev. J. H. Black, Rev. John Bowden, Rev. Robert H. Bruhn, Dr. and Mrs.
W. Perry Crouch, Rev. H. E. Davis, Mrs. Murray Eisenhower, Rev. Woodrow
Flynn, Rev. and Mrs. G. Hanford Hamby, Mrs. P. H. Hayes, Rev. and Mrs.
Henry O. Hearn, Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Holiis, Jr., Rev. Frank B. Hopkins, Rev.
Robert T. Hughes, Rev. Wilbur Huneycutt, Jack M. Jones, Rev. J. H. Lackey,
Rev. J. Lester Lane, Rev. L. D. Munn, Mrs. R. W. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. George
Pennell, Carl D. Perry, Rev. Lawrence Pruitt, Miss Bonnie Roberts, Rev. Frank
B. Robinson, Rev. W. G. Russell, Max Sanders, Rev. Charles W. Smith, Rev.
M. D. Smith, Robert H. Spiro, Rev. W. H. Spradlin, Jr., Rev. Nane Starnes,
L. M. Waite, Rev. J. L. Wolfe, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Young.
BURNT SWAMP (5) Rev. Chesley Hammond, Rev. L. W. Jacobs, Rev. and Mrs.
C. E. Locklear, Wilton Lowry.
CABARRUS (44) Rev. W. M. Anthony, Rev. Gilmer J. Beck, Rev. Carl Bell, Rev.
and Mrs. Tommy Bennett, Dalton Carrington, Rev. J. H. Clark, Rev. Bill Coch-
rane, Rev. Charles C. Coffey, E. P. Colson, Rev. George H. Cooke, Rev. M. T.
Gales, Rev. John U. Garner, Rev. Eugene Goodman, Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Greene,
Rev. John Haas, Rev. and Mrs. Virgil M. Hailey, James Hatley, Price Hatley,
Rev. and Mrs. Leander Home, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Johnson, L. T. Joner, Horace
OF North Carolina 121
V. Kinney, Rev. John H. Knight, Rev. Frank Miller, Rev. Quinn Morgan, Rev.
E. W. Pate, H. B. Pierce, Sr., Gordon Pope, Rev. H. A. Privette, Rev. H. L.
Register, T. E. Sherrill, Rev. and Mrs. Farrell Shimpock, Leon Smith. Rev.
Alfred E. Staley, Rev. and Mrs. Thurman B. Stone, Dr. E. S. Summers, Rev.
and Mrs. Victor Trivette.
CALDWELL (30) Rev. Homer E. Bradey, Rev. J. J. Buckner, Elizabeth Campbell,
Rev. Elmer P. Carter, Rev. Thomas B. Flow^e, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Frye, Rev.
and Mrs. H. M. McGinnis, Rev. Buren P. Hastings, Rev. Paul J. Hopkins, Rev.
Riley Huckaby, Rev. Murray F. Jackson, Rev. C. H. Kincaid, Rev. J. R. Lail,
Rev. Paul Lovingood, Betty Miller, Rev. W. R. Moss, Rev. M. O. Owens, Jr.,
Rev. James L. Pharr, Rev. W. L. Pitts, Rev. Ben Lee Ray, Rev. Billy G. Rivers,
Rev. and Mrs. Ambrose Singley, Vernon S. Sparrow, Rev. Gwyn P. Sullivan,
L. Deck Taylor, Rev. John W. Wallace, Rev. George Westmoreland.
CAROLINA (19) Rev. and Mrs. Homer O. Baker, Rev. Z. D. Baker, Rev. Ralph
Banning, Rev. W. S. Billingsley, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Canipe, Rev. Henry Colvard,
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Edens, Rev. and Mrs. Major Edwards, Rev. Mack M. Goss,
Roy A. Huggins, Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Proctor, Rev. George A. Roberts, Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Stanley.
CATAWBA RIVER (28) Rev. John O. Adams, Albert Ambrose, Mrs. Charles A.
Ambrose, Rev. W. C. Bearden, Dr. R. Knolan Benfield, Rev. William D. Byrd,
Rev. Billy Cline, Rev. Edgar L. Cole, Curtis Crump, Rev. Forrest Davis, Rev.
T. B. Deese, Rev. and Mrs. Robert P. Hamby, Rev. Jesse M. Head, J. A. Hudson,
W. A. Loudermilk, Rev. Homer H. Messer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Moseley,
Rev. J. Clint Noble, Rev. J. E. Pearson, Rev. Marion Powell, Rev. Oliver C
Price, Rev. Ivey A. Smith, Rev. James E. Swinson, Rev. John Tiller, Rev.
John W. Woody, G. C. Wray.
CHEOAH (4) Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Baker, Mrs. E. H. Corpening, Doris Raxter.
CHEROKEE (1) Rev. Arvil Swafford.
CHOWAN (37) Rev. and Mrs. W. V. Brown, Rev. K. E. Bryant, Rev. R. N. Carroll,
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Chandler, Rev. Oscar Edmonds, Rev. A. J. Eure, Jr., Joseph
F. Gantt, R. C. Garrett, Rev. Harland R. Getts, Rev. M. W. Grissom, Rev. John
D. Hemingway, Rev. and Mrs. J. Samuel Johnson, Rev. R. W. Kicklighter, Rev.
Leighton Lewis, Miss Gwen Maddrey. Rev. James O. Mattox, Rev. and Mrs.
Gilbert G. Mister, J. H. Moore, Rev. and Mrs. Henry V. Napier, Rev. Lowe A.
Norman, Jr., Reid Overman, Rev. Wilbur C. Presson, Rev. D. C. Pryor, Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Pursell, Rev. B. L. Raines, Rev. Aubrey C. Sanders, Joyce
Skillman, J. C. Spence, Anne Wells, Rev. J. Lemar Wheeler, Roscoe Wynn.
COLUMBUS (28) W. A. Alexander, Rev. C. E. Brisson, Rev. R. D. Byrd, Rev. and
Mrs. W. V. B. Coley, Rev. Corbin L. Cooper, Rev. S. M. Dorton, Rev. N. B.
Edge, Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Foster, Rev. P. C. Gantt, Mrs. Richard E. Gordon,
Rev. S. W. Jolly, Rev. O. S. Long, Rev. and Mrs. J. Richard McDuffie, Rev. and
Mrs. Ben Jay Mclver, Mrs. Ben W. Powell, Jr., Rev. Z. W. Rotan, Mrs. Ralph W.
Spivey, Rev. Forest L. Strole, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Todd, Rev. L. Eugene Walter,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Whitley, Mrs. Lonnie Willoughby.
DAN VALLEY ( 31 ) John C. Bradme, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Clark, Rev. and Mrs.
Harvey Y. Criminger, Jr., Rev. J. A. Dunevant, Alice P. Griffin, Mrs. Hugh
Griffin, Rev. Norman B. Harris, Mrs. Sam Knight, Rev. H. Fletcher Lambert,
Paul E. Lawson, Robert W. Lawson, Rev. G. Lee Mclntyre, Rev. and Mrs. Donald
G. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Ogburn, Rev. W. H. Poindexter, Woodrow
Price, Otis Priddy, Rev. George E. Shore, Robert Small, Mrs. Rob Smith, Rev.
W. T. Smith, Rev. Kenneth Snyder, Rev. Walter W. Stanley, W. T. Vernon, Rev.
and Mrs. Harry D. Wood, Jr., S. K. Wood.
EASTERN (36) Ted M. Adkins, J. B. Boone, Mrs. J. C. Carter, Sr., Rev. M. Paul
Curry, Rev. Jerry R. DeBell, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene B. Hager, Rev. and Mrs.
Russell L. Hinton, Rev. and Mrs. David R. Johnson, Rev. Millard M. Johnson,
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Kitchin, Rev. E. F. Knight, Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Knott, Rev.
and Mrs. Boyd L. Lambert, Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Marshburn, Mrs. Wilbert
Matthis, Mrs. Luke McLamb, Rev. U. A. McManus, Jr., E. J. Morgan, Rev.
Julian M. Motley, Rev. Paul Mull, E. G. Murray, Mrs. Lula Parker, Rev. Delamar
Parkerson, Rev. Aubrey Quakenbush, Mrs. H. T. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sel-
bron Royal, Rev. W. A. Wallace, Rev. Ted W. Williams.
ELKIN (7) Rev. L. J. Culler, Rev. and Mrs. Howard J. Ford, Rev. J. L. Powers,
Rev. L. J. Rainey, Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Teague.
FLAT RIVER (40) Mrs. Bennie Ball, Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Baucom, Jr., Miss
Mertie Booker, Rev. and Mrs. Warren T. Bush, Rev. Dwight W. Cooper, Rev.
and Mrs. W. J. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Greene, Rev. and Mrs. E. W.
Greene, George Gresham, Rev. M. Floyd Hellams, Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Johnson,
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Jr., Rev. N. Curtis Knowles, Rev. Albert S. Lamm,
Rev. Dennis M. Larkins, Rebecca Maness, Rev. Paul C. Mattox, Mrs. William A.
Mitchiner, R. E. Roberts, L. B. Newton, J. R. Perkinson, Rev. R. R. Pulley, Mr.
122 Baptist State Convention
and Mrs. P. P. Purnell, Cpl. J. E. Rawls, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rogers, Roy Scog-
gins, Rev. L. W. Smith, Milton P. Snyder, Mrs. C. S. Tippett, Willie S. Young,
Rev. H. G. Zerof.
FRENCH BROAD (10) Rev. WiUiam M. Abel, Rev. Hoyt Blackwell, Rev. and Mrs.
Lester Crayton, Hattie Edwards, Rev. D. D. Gross, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph L.
Hogan, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Seymour.
GASTON (69) Rev. W. E. Abrams, Miss LeMerle Alford, Rev. and Mrs. Morris
Baker, Rev. Raleigh O. Baker, Dr. V. Ward Barr, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Black,
Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Bowers, Rev. Ralph B. Carpenter, Rev. Earl L. Caldwell,
Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Cashwell, Rev. and Mrs. Guthrie Colvard, Rev. O. R. Cost-
ner, Kenneth Daniels, Rev. Eugene B. Elmore, Rev. Z. Miller Freeman, Mrs.
Faye Friday, Miss Pansy Gaynor, Rev. L. Beaufort Graham, Rev. James C.
Gwaltney, Lloyd B. Helton, Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Hendrix, Rev. Fred F. Hicks,
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Keyser, Rev. J. Fred King, Rev. and Mrs. John Kinna-
man, Ernest Kluttz. Rev. W. C. Lamb, Rev. and Mrs. Walter N. Long, Marcell
Ludlam, Rev. N. W. Martin, Rev. Larry McClure, Rev. James B. McQuere,
Rev. Ernest A. Mehaffey, Rev. A. P. Millen, Jimmie Mize, Mrs. Lex Moore, Rev.
and Mrs. A. J. Payne, Rev. M. Grady Pennington, Rev. E. V. Plemmons, Rev.
and Mrs. E. G. Powell, Rev. Charles E. Price, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Puckett,
Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Reel, Mrs. Ethel Reinhardt, Rev. Columbus C. Roberts,
Rev. Alfred Scoggins, Rev. Edward B. Smith, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Lee A. Smith,
D. Parker Snyder, Harold L. Sprinkle, Rev. and Mrs. S. Guy Walker, Rev. and
Mrs. George E. Williamson, Rev. Louie Wynn.
GREEN RIVER (21 ) Rev. James E. Branch, Rev. A. Graham Brooks. Rev. Lloyd
W. Garner, Jr., Rev. Cecil Hedgepeth, Rev. Ernest Howell, E. R. Huggins, Rev.
J. B. Jones, Dan S. Judson, Rev. William C. Keller, Rev. R. F. Mayberry, Rev.
James I. McMahan, Rev. T. E. Poole, Rev. Henry Powell, Rev. Verlin Ray,
Rev. Wade Ruff, Rev. and Mrs. Richard D. Smith, J. C. Thomas, Rev. Perry E.
Whisnant, Rev. Harold M. White, Francis L. Whitmire.
HAYWOOD (20) Rev. F. P. Blankenship, Rev. Robert L. Clark, Rev. Claude H.
Conard, Rev. and Mrs. Finley Fox, Rev. John Ivan Kizer, Rev. and Mrs. James
E. Morgan, Mrs. Goldie B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Owen, Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Reed, Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Robinett. Rev. Robert Rownd, E. C. Revis,
Rev. and Mrs. Horace L. Smith, Rev. John G. Smith, Jr., Rev. O. B. Williams.
JOHNSTON (48) Mrs. F. E. AUen, Mrs. Ira E. D. Andrews, Roy Baucom, Mrs.
Charles Boykin, T. B. Corbett, Mrs. L. O. Davis, Mrs. Eugene Deese, Rev. and
Mrs. R. E. Earp, Mrs. T. J. Etheridge, Mrs. Pearl Glover, Mrs. B. A. Hocutt,
Rev. Glen Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Luther R. Johnson, Mrs. P. E. Jones, Rev. Troy E.
Jones, Mrs. M. W. Knott, Mrs. Rosa C. Langston, Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Lanning,
Mrs. Russell Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. James Little, Rev. Clyde Luther, Rev. Larry
Mayo, Rev. and Mrs. C. Aubrey McLellan, Mrs. Cameron Mercer, Rev. and
Mrs. Paul C. Nix. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Overby, Mrs. C. D. Phillips, Rev. and
Mrs. A. C. Phipps, Rev. Horace Ricks, Rev. Robert L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Cleon Stephenson, Mrs. Leo Stovis, Rev. and Mrs. Joe Sumner, Mrs. Lewis
Watson, Rev. Eph Whisenhunt, Rev. A. J. Whitley, Jr., Mrs. Jack Wilkerson,
Rev. Frank Zedick.
KINGS MOUNTAIN (53) W. Lawson Allen, Rev. W. Arnold Bell, Rev. J. Edgar
Bishop, Rev. John A. Bracey, Rev. T. W. Bray, Rev. Norman F. Brown, O. J.
Bryson, Rev. Donald H. Cabaniss, Rev. Fred C. Crisp, Jack Davis, Rev. and
Mrs. C. L. Devine, Rev. D. W. Digh, Dr. P. L. Elliott, Rev. T. W. Estes, Rev.
and Mrs. Oscar Funderburke, Rev. J. C. Goare, Rev. Carl W. Greene, Rev. and
Mrs. C. O. Greene, Mrs. Carl Greene, Rev. W. P. Hall, Jr., Rev. Albert R. Hast-
ings. Rev. W. C. Hill, Rev. James E. Holder, Clifford L. Holland, R. Allen Jolley,
Arnold W. Kincaid, Rev. John E. Lawrence, Rev. T. A. Lineberger, Rev. T. Max
Linnens, Earl H. Meacham, O. M. Mull, Mrs. Walter F. Payne, Rev. Charles
Rabon, John E. Roberts, Rev. Lawrence Roberts, Rev. James E. Sides, Rev.
and Mrs. Ernest M. Smith, Richard N. Spencer, Rev. Charles B. Summey, Rev.
and Mrs. W. V. Tarlton, Rev. and Mrs. Forrest Teague, Rev. and Mrs. L. M.
Tenery, Rev. Burley S. Turner, Jack Weaver, W. A. Williams, Rev. J. D. Wyatt.
LIBERTY (47) John C. AUred, Jr., Rev. John R. Ball, Beamer Barnes, H. S.
Beck, Rev. B. J. Bradshaw, Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw, Rev. W. N. Brookshire,
Robert L. Clegg, Dr. and Mrs. J. Roy Clifford, Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Crawford,
Rev. Raymond E. Crow, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Duckett, Rev. Paul A. Gales, Mr.
and Mrs. Marse Grant, Rev. F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., Mrs. Esther Haywood, Rev.
Carl Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Holder, Rev. C. G. Jenkins, Thomas J.
Jolly, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Kelly, Rev. J. C. Mangum, Harold McAlpin, Rev. and
Mrs. Donald D. Moore, Rev. Guy C. Moore, Mrs. Z. L. Morgan, Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Nation, Rev. Jerry F. Potter, Rev. Leonard Rollins, Rev. Sammy Shoaf,
Rev. Roy J. Smith, Rev. Robert L. Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Wagoner, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Wall, Rev. J. O. Walton, Rev. Roger E. Williams, Jr., Rev. Charles
S. Young.
LITTLE RIVER (43) Rev. J. L. Atkins, Dr. C. D. Bain, Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Beal,
Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Blackmon, Mrs. J. F. Blackmon, Mrs. Preston Butts, L. L.
OF North Carolina 123
Coats, Sr., Joseph D. Creech, Mrs. John Creech, Lilian Draughan, Mrs. R. A.
Duncan, Sr., Mrs. Herndon Edgerton, Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Gentry, Rev. J. B.
Hewett, M. F. Hodges, Rev. Julius HoUoway, Jack A. Holt, Mrs. Ernie Jackson,
Rev. J. C. Jones, Mrs. Jennie C. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Keller, Ernest
Lipscomb, Warren H. May, Willard Mixon, Mrs. H. M. O'Quinn, Rev. L. C.
Pinnix, Rev. Ernest P. Russell, J. A. Senter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon F. Sloan, R. H.
Sorensen, Rev. Charles W. Stafford, Mrs. V. L. Stephens, Mrs. Wade Stewart,
H. Paul Strickland, Rev. G. Scott Turner, Miss Carolyn Watkins, J. E. Williams,
Mrs. R. M. Wood.
MACON (5) Rev. Clyde Rhinehart, Rev. Robert R. Stanley, Rev. C. T. Taylor,
Rev. John R. Willis, Jr., Rev. M. C. Wyatt.
MECKLENBURG (70) G. R. Abernathy, Rev. C. E. Baker, Rev. William Neal
Baker, Rev. Jesse L. Ballew, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Biles, Rev. John R. Blanchard,
Rev. J. Roland Blanchard, Rev. Claude U. Broach, Lewis Burgess, Mr. and
Mrs. Verl L. Capps. Rev. Zeb A. Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. David Coleman, Rev. J.
Virgil Colson, Frank H. Grumpier, Sue Dellinger, E. R. Echerd, Jr., Rev. H. S.
Elliott, Rev. W. E. Entrekin, Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Ferguson, Tom Funderburke,
Rev. and Mrs. James F. Graham, Jo Gwin, Rev. Carl Helms, Rev. W. Guy Helms,
Rev. J. C. Hill, Robert M. Holmes, Rev. and Mrs. James A. Holston, Jr., Rev.
and Mrs. Fleet Kirkpatrick, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Kistler, Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph W. Knight, Rev. Raymond Long, Rev. Norman W. Merrell, C. O. Milford,
Rev. and Mrs. Frank R. Moore, B. E. Morris, J. D. Morris. Rev. R. J. Napier,
H. V. Nelson, Mrs. J. C. Painter, Rev. Don L. Peek, Keener Pharr, Rev. Rommie
Pierce, Rev. Earl N. Porter, J. C. Privette, William Revis, Rev. Fred C. Roberts,
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sledge, Rev. W. Emory Trainham, Rev. Robert Trexler,
Dr. C. C. Warren, Rev. D. C. Wesson, Rev. William Harrison Williams, Rev. and
Mrs. A. B. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Wooten, Rev. and Mrs. J. Clyde Yates,
Rev. William J. Yeaman, Jr.
MITCHELL (8) Rev. Bruce Buchanan, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Cassity, Rev. William
L. Heath, Rev. Tyler LeRoy, Rev. Robert E. Seatz, Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Swice-
good.
MONTGOMERY (8) Rev. and Mrs. John A. Beukema, Rev. and Mrs. Max A.
Gilmore, Rev. Robert Johns, Rev. N. J. McManus, Mrs. Marion Parker, M. A.
Powers.
MT. ZION (64) Furney G. Baker, Rev. and Mrs. James H. Ballard, Thurman Best,
Mrs. W. G. Biszantz, C. E. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark. Rev. W. T. Cockman,
W. Clarence Cole, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Councilman, Beulah Cox, Mrs. Z. Craig
Cox, Rev. Bruce Cresson, Mrs. Robert H. Day, W. W. Donaldson, Rev. William
H. Flowe, Frank Haith, Rev. Reid R. Harris, Vera M. Harris. C. T. Holt, Jr.,
Mr. W. M. Hughes, J. Walker Hunter, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Latta, Mrs. Royal
Merritt, Doris Morgan, Rev. Luther A. Nail, Brenda Phillippie. Rev. V. D.
Phillips, Mrs. John R. Poindexter, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Poole, Mr. and Mrs.
Mylan Pressnell, Rev. and Mrs. Carlton S. Prickett, Rev. Earl M. Pym, Rev.
S. H. Roberts, Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Royster, Mrs. Curtis Scott, Rev. Paul Shoupe,
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Miss Sallie Staunton, Rev. Henry B. Stokes,
Bernadine Styles, Rev. Travis Styles, Rev. G. W. Summey, Mrs. Ralph Thomp-
son, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Vernon, Rev. Bennett Walker, Mrs. Bruce Walker,
Shirley Walker, W. P. Walker, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Waugh, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry A. Webster, Rev. Raymond Willis, Rev. J. M. Wright.
NEUSE (31) D. N. Alexander, Rev. and Mrs. Roy Beals, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Belk, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Berry, Jr., Lewis Bryan, J. B. Burroughs, Rev. and
Mrs. Gilmer H. Cross, Rev. and Mrs. Millard Grumpier, Rev. and Mrs. Howard
G. Dawkins, Rev. H. A. Dechent, Mrs. John Ferk, Mrs. Fred Harrell, Rev. Ralph
E. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Etta Justice, Virgil C. Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nor-
wood, Paul Pridgen, Jr., Bill Safriet, Rev. W. A. Smith, Rev. Leo Stanis, B. G.
Stowe, M. N. Tyndall, Rev. R. E. Whitley, Rev. T. C. Williams, Jr.
NEW SOUTH RIVER (54) Rev. G. N. Ashley, Stephen F. Atwood, Rev. and Mrs.
Horace O. Barefoot, Mrs. E. C. Bartlett, Mrs. Allen Bethea, Mrs. John Black-
w^ell, Thomas W. Briley, William A. Bryant, Freddie C. Butler, Harry A. Cain,
Rev. James Cammack, Mrs. John Canady, Rev. E. C. Chamblee, Cleo Creech,
Rev. Clyde L. Davis, Rev. M. J. Davis, Mrs. Wendell Davis, Mrs. M. C. Downing,
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Everett, Mrs. W. J. Faircloth, Mrs. Ralph Faires, Rev.
Charles T. Fulbright, T. J. Fulk, Rev. Duncan Futrelle, Dr. and Mrs. Louis S.
Gaines, J. M. Gibbs, Elzie M. Hendrix, L. V. High, Jr., C. A. Holmes, Mrs.
Donald Hoover, Mrs. Eugene Home, Bynum Jackson, Henry Jackson, Wilton
Jackson, Rev. John P. Johnson, Rev. Dan H. Jolly, Robert McNabb, Rev. Colon
W. Myrick, Mrs. Eugene Plyler, Rev. W. E. Pope, Rev. O. W. Pulley, Rev. John
H. Scalf, Jr., Rev. Charles A. Stevens, Mrs. Robert Strickland, Rev. Scott Tur-
ner, Jr., Rev. E. C. Watson, Jr., W. L. West, Mrs. Fred D. Williams, Quinton
Wrench, Rev. Dennis T. Wright.
NORTH ROANOKE (67) Mrs. J. C. Andrews. Mrs. H. A. Arie. Rev. J. Felix
Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Batten, Virginia Beall, G. Rodney Beals, Rev. A. L.
Benton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bouldin, Dr. Douglas M. Branch, Mrs. S. R. Butler,
124 Baptist State Convention
Sr., Amos T. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Coley, G. N. Cowan. David L. Early,
Rev. Paul Faircloth, Rev. Clyde L. Fox, Mrs. Edward George, Rev. Alfred F.
Gibson, Rev. Clarence E. Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goode, Rev, Charles F.
Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Morris HoUifield, Robert Lee Humber, Rev. G. Durham
Ipock, Robert C, Josey, III, Rev. and Mrs. John C. Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
King. Rev. Calvin Knight, Mrs. David Lamm, F. M. Lindley, Sr,, Rev. H. C,
Lowder, Hilda Mayo, John C. Parker, Mrs, W. T. Partin, Rev. and Mrs. Tommy
J. Payne, Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Pegram, Rev. M. L. Pridgen, Rev. J. R, Puett,
Mrs. J. E. Pugh, David H, Rsckley, Jesse Radford, Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Rains,
Mrs. Willie Roberson. Rev. Paul H. Russell, Rev, William L. Self, Forrest S,
Shearin, Rev. R. C. Shearin. Rev. and Mrs. W. Earl Shotwell, Mrs, Edward
Smith, Mrs. U. L. Taylor, Mrs, A. R. Teachey, Mrs. W. C. Temple, Mr. Earl
Turnage, Rev. Archer V. Turner, Frank B. Weaver, Rev. B. Marshall White-
hurst.
PEE DEE (31) Rev. James H. Bolick, Miss Daphne Boone, Rev. Worth Braswell,
Rev, W. T. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Deane, Gwendolyn Anne Earp,
Dr. and Mrs. E. Norfleet Gardner, Rev. Robert B. Glazner, Rev. K. E. Haigler,
Barbara Hansen. James R. Henry, Rev. Elbert N. Johnson, Donald F, Jordan,
Mrs. Sam Key, Rev. and Mrs. G. Carl Lewis, James W. Mason, Rev. Ellis L.
Marks, Mrs. Roy L. McDonald, Rev. W. A. McKnight, Rev. O. W. McManus,
Rev. Howard S. Price, Rev. R. D. Riggins, Rev. H, Cloyes Starnes, Rev, D. J,
Stirk, Miss Betty Stone, Rev. Clifton A. Tuttle, Rev, J, B. Willis, Rev. C. R.
Yarborough.
PIEDMONT ( 126) Rev. James C. Alley. Rev. Neil J. Armstrong, Rev, A. B. Asbill,
Don Austin, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Aydelette, Bill Bennett, Rev. Norman L. Blythe,
Rev. Gene Booker, Dr. and Mrs. Claud B. Bowen, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Rev.
Howell V. Brady. Rev. J. Boyce Brooks, Rev. Boyce Brown. Mrs. J. C. Brown,
John W. Burten, Lula Canter. S. L. Canter, J. L. Causby, Rev. James B. Clifton,
Carlton Clinard, Roger W. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Dekle, Rev. James R.
DeLoach, Rev. and Mrs. John T. Edwards. John H. Eggers, Dr. and Mrs. Robert
C. Fincher, Mrs. L. W. Glenn, Rev. Billy M. Gordon, Rev. James O. Hagwood,
Rev. Marshall E. Hargrave. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow F. Haywood, Mrs. Thomas L.
Henderson, A. J. Hewett, Rev. Woodrow W. Hill, Rev. J. M. Hines, Ernest G.
Holt, Rev. George B. Hyler, Harold E. Jensen. Rev. C. F. Johnson, Victor E.
Jones, Claude K. Josey. Edward Kissiah. Mrs. H. A. Knight, Rev. E. O. Lank-
ford. Al Lineberrv, R. S. Liner, Rev. W. Randall Lolley, Rev. W. Frank Marks,
Mrs. Rachel Marks, Mrs. F. T. Matthews, Mrs. W. H. McCuiston, Rev. L. R.
McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mims, Mrs. James W. Moffitt, Rev. A. C. Moody,
Rev. Charles Monk. Jr., Dwight H. Morris, Rev. Clarence R. Nida, Rev. C. M.
Gates, Dr. and Mrs. A. Leroy Parker, Joe B. Patterson, Mrs. F. H. Permar,
Rev. Charles R. Pierce, Gilbert R. Pierce, Rev. E. W. Price, Jr., E. F. Proffitt,
R. B. Queen, Sr., Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rawlinson, S. C. Ray, E. L. Richardson,
Mrs. E. W. Richardson. Stacy A. Riddle, Rev. S. L. Riddle, Harold W, Ritch,
Rev. Troy G. Robbins, Rev. Woodrow W. Robbins, Rev. Arnold Robertson, Rev.
Jack Roe. Mrs. R. P. Royal, Cecil A. Rumley, T, L. Sasser, Rev. John H. Scalf,
Mrs. Minnie Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaurver, Rev. M. W. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Short, Rev. Claude Simpson, Rev. Lee Rov Smith, Mack Smith, Rev. R. L.
Smith. Rev. W. L. Smith, Rev. E. L. Smithwick, E. M. Stanley. Carson C. Stout,
Mrs. Willa Stout, Rev. Delano R. Suggs, Mrs. H. M. Sutherland, Mrs. C. M.
Thompson. Rev. J. J. Thornburg, Rev. and Mrs. Clyde H. Tucker, George T,
Tunstal], P. R. Venable, Rev. Vincent G. Wall, Rev. and Mrs. George H. Wal-
lace, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Weaver, Mrs. Stafford Webb, William H. Westphal,
Mrs. Joe White, H. E. Whitfield, Fred Williams. Rev. William G. Wilson, Mrs.
S. A. Yates, Rev. S. R. Young.
PILOT MOUNTAIN (100) Dr. R. E. Adams, W. T. Adams, Everett Barnards, Mrs.
J. S. Barr. John Baxley, Rev. A. H. Beard, Dr. David L. Beavers, Rev. Manly
Bennett, Rev. J. Glenn Blackburn, Winfield Blackwell, Rev. David C. Boaz,
Rev. Jack B. Brown, Rev. H. A. Byers, John C. Calhoun, Mrs. Fred Cannon,
Rev. Ralph L. Cannon, Dr. C. C. Carpenter, E. C. Cocke, Rev. W. B. Cone,
Egbert L. Davis, Jr., Mrs. C. E. Dorsett, Rev. J. Bryan Dosher, Miss Eunice
Duncan, David O. Dyer, Rev. J. Allen Easley, Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Elkins,
Rev. Floyd W. Ellis, Rev. R. F. Everhart, Rev. Harry A. Goble, Rev. Homer L.
Good, C. Irvin Grigg, Robert Gunter. Rev. R. T. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Troy V.
Hamrick, C. W. Hancock, Rev. James M. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Herring,
Gerald N. Hewitt, Rev. and Mrs. K. L. HoUifield, Rev. and Mrs. Robert R.
Hunter, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Jones, Rev. W. Elvin Jones,
Rev. T. C. Keaton, Kenneth Keeton, Joe Killian, Rev. Lewis E. Ludlum, Robert
C. Mann, Miss Sue Marion, Rev. William Foy Martin, C. Odell Matthews, Rev.
Albert L. Meiburg, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. McGee, Rev. and Mrs. Richard McQueen,
R. B. Nelson, Rev. Jerry L. Niswonger, Dr. J. R. Noffsinger, Rev. Eugene Olive,
Ben Patrick, Rev. James H. Pernell, Rev. W. E. Pettit, Rev. M. Hunter Phillips,
Jr., Rev. C. W. Pierce, Rev. Elmer D. Piper, Mrs. R. K. Redwine, Rev. Paul M.
Reese, Rev. Ollis Revels, Leon Rice, Jr., Mrs. D. G. Richardson, Earl Shaw, Jr.,
William A. Simmons, Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Smith, Luell Smith, Rev. C. H. Stan-
field, Mrs. Clyde Stanfield. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Stinson, Mrs. W. M. Talp, Rev.
W. Isaac Terrell, W. F. Thrift, Mrs. O. G. Tillman, Dr. Harold W. Tribble,
W. D. Turner, W. C. Utt, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Vaughn, Rev. Ronald E. Wall,
Frank A. Ward, Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Rev. Roy V. Young.
OF North Carolina 125
RALEIGH ri76) Rev. William L. Addleton, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Adkmson, Rev.
and Mrs. A. Douglas Aldrich, Mrs. Hubert Alford. Mrs. J. Nelson Allen, Rev.
T. H. Allen. William T. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Arnold, Mrs. Henry B.
Arnold, Rev. Jack R. Bagwell, Thomas S. Bashford, Mrs. Ethel Baucom. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Bazemore, Mrs. C. A. Beddingfield, Rev. W. P. Biggerstaff, Mrs. C. M.
Billings, Mrs. O. T. Binkley, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Blanton, Rev. Donald Bowen,
Rev. Oren Bradley, Mrs. R. L. Bradshaw, Mrs. H. A. Brannon, S. W. Brewer,
T. W. Brewer. Mrs. Howard Britton. Rev. Lamar J. Brooks. John E. Bryant,
J. N. Bunn, Carlyle Campbell, Mrs. Mary W. Campbell. Rev. Yates W. Camcbell,
Gene Cashwell, Mr. and Mrs. Exum Chamblee. Raymond E. Childers. Mrs. Louis
Christian. Jack Coker, Rev. Harold Cole, A. B. Combs, Mrs. W. E. Cooper, Mrs.
J. C. Copeland, Mrs. Robert L. Costner. William T. Crisp, Dorothy Daniel, Rev.
and Mrs. Theo B. Davis, Ruby Dawson, Mrs. W. M. Dean, Rev. L. Polk Denmark,
Bob Deyton, Baxter Durham, Mrs. E. B. Earnshaw, Rev. Thomas Ell'ngton,
Dr. J. A. Ellis, Rev. John T. Evans, OUie W. Faison, Rev. and Mrs. Grady Faulk,
Rev. W. W. Finlator, John S. Frazier. Mrs. Sears Glenn. Mrs. Harold Glover.
Mrs. A. C. Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Green, Mrs. T. R. Guess, Rev. O. J.
Hagler, Rev. and Mrs. Parks C. Harris. Shearon Harris. Rev. Claude D. Haynes,
Mrs. C. E. Hendrick. Rev. Garland A. Hendricks. Rev. Paul Hester, Rev. Ray K.
Hodge, Mrs. A. B. Holland, Rev. L. D. Holt. Mrs. Blannie Howell. Dr. M. A.
Huggins, Dr. Herman Ihley. Rev. B. W. Jackson, Mrs. D. R. Jackson, Dr. Broadus
E. Jones. Coite H. Jones, Rev. Crate Jones. A. Jordan. G. W. Jordan, John R.
Jordan, Jr., Nina Keith, Mrs. R. S. Keith, Rev. Roy D. Keller, Rev. John W.
Lambert, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Lanier. Roberts C. Lasater, Rev. and Mrs. V. P.
Locke, Rev. Ben Lynes. Mrs. Hugh Lynn, Rev. V. L. Mabry, Rev. W. D. Martin,
Rev. Charles L. McMillan, Jr., Mrs. Roy Medlin. Rev. Leonard H. Miller, Rev.
W. T. Mills, Barbara Mitchell, Norman Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph W. Moody, James
P. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Morgan, Mrs. Myra S. Motley, C. G. Mumford,
Catherine Paschal, Rev. H. L. Nichols. Mrs. J. W. Nordan. Mrs. James L. Norris,
Rev. R. Lacy Oliver. Rev. W. M. Page. Rev. Aubrey Q. Patterson, Grady S.
Patterson, Jr.. Mrs. J. S. Pittard. Rev. and Mrs. William Pope, Rev. James S.
Potter, Rev. Rufus F. Potts. Mrs. Edwin S. Preston. Rev. and Mrs. Gerald C.
Primm, J. H. Raley, James W. Reid, Rev. and Mrs. Joe Roach, Rev. R. E. Rob-
bins, A. C. Roberts. Rev. James W. Roberts. Miss Miriam J. Robinson, H. V.
Scarborough, Rev. M. Fred Scott, Jr., Rev. M. O. Sears, W. T. Shaw. Rev. Dan
W. Silver, John M. Simms. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simms, R. N. Simms, Jr., Mrs.
A. G. Smith, Rev. W. Arnold Smith, Fred W. Standt, J. H. Steinbeck. Mr. and
Mrs. Bland Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Storey. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Turner,
Jr., Rev. J. Clyde Turner, Rev. Ernest C. Upchurch, Rev. and Mrs. Joe Vaughan,
Rev. William H. Vinson, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Walden. Jr., Claud Watkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Weaver, J. C. Wells. Rev. E. P. West, Rev. James West,
Tom C. Womble, Jr., Rev, L. M. Woolweaver.
RANDOLPH (29) Mel Anderson, E. W. Brady, Rev. B. V. Broadway, Rev. J. E.
Carter, Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Chapman, Rev. E. W. Clapp. Rev. Edward H.
Daniel, Rev. George W. Dowd, Rev. J. Clifton Dunevant, Dr. and Mrs. Carl
D. English, Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Ford, C. G. Frazier, Jr., Rev. D. E. Frye,
Rev. Amos Garner, Mildred Garner, Rev. R. L. Hughes, Rev. Samuel M. James,
A. P. Kearns, Roby Kidd, Rev. B. L. Maness, Rev. Herbert P. Miller. Rev. R. W.
Mull, Rev. Charles E. Neal, Rev. Fred Reece, Rev. R. T. Smith. Rev. C. M.
Strickland, Rev. D. C. Sullivan.
ROBESON (25) Ruth Alford, Rev. H. W. Baucom, Sr., Rev. and Mrs. G. Willis
Bennett, Mrs. E. J. Britt. Rev. Wiley C. Bumg^r^er Fev 'p^. L. Coi^mfn. Rev.
Earl D. Farthing. Rev. A. D. Frazier. Rev. ?nd Mrs. John M. Glenn, Earl
Goodman, Rev. D. Swan Haworth. Rev. W. Robert Holt, Rev. and Mrs. S. N.
Lamb, Rev. D. J. Long, Rev. R. C. Melton, Rev. R. E. Moore, Rev. Jam'^s I.
Purcell, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Rich, Jr., Rev. Charles Smith, Rev. Willis
H. Switzer, Rev. Charles R. Tucker.
ROWAN (38) Rev. J. W. Allen, Rev. and Mrs. James M. Bulman, Rev. A. L. Camp-
bell, Rev. John E. Carter, Rev. Clyde D. Chapman, Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Dr.
and Mrs. Glenn Choate. Rev. Trov Clement. Rev. E. M. Fam, Rev. and Mrs.
T^illy G. Freeman. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Gjbson. Gerald W. Herrin, Rev. D. G.
Hooper, Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Hocutt, Rev. B. Lester Huff, Rev. Wade H. James,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly, Jr., Rev. Charles R. Lemley, Mrs. J. R. Lowery. Rev.
Harold J. Mason, Rev. Banks W. MuUis, Rev. Sidney Oxendine, Clyde B. Petrea,
Pev. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson, Jr.. R. L. Ri+cb-e. Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Scruggs,
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Snider, Rev. and Mrs W. J. Stephenson, Mrs. S. M. Wheeler,
Jr.
SANDY CREEK (38) Mrs. Sam Beard, Mrs. W. C. Branch, Mrs. lona Brown, Rev.
and Mrs. O. M. Burckhalter. Rev. Ipwrence Childs. L. T. Dark. Jr., Rev. Eugene
E. Edmondson, Rev. Edward C. Elliott, Gay H. Elliott, W. R. Fitts. Sr., Rev.
and Mrs. G. M. Graham, Mrs. Sam Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hackney, H B.
Hines, Mrs. J. R. Huff, Rev. W. W. Hutchins, Mrs. C. W. McManus, Jr., Rev. Roy
A. Morris, Mrs. W. H. Parham, J. D. Paschal, W. D. Petty. Mrs. Dorothy Rhodes.
Graham Rogers, Mrs. Elwood Sharpe, Rev. John D. Smith, Rev. Johnny Smith,
Rev. R. F. Smith, Ray F. Swain, Linda Swann, H. A. Teague, Mrs. Hubert L.
Thomas, Alton W. Wilson, Burdine Womble, Leisel Womble, Mrs. LaFayette
Wrenn.
126 Baptist State Convention
SANDY RUN (26) Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Bridges, Rev. W. V. Carroll, Edwin F.
Chenoweth, Rev. David Hoke Coon, Rev. C. C. Crow, Shelley Ezzell, Rev. J. R.
Featherston, Robert Foster, Rev. Charles P. Ginn, Rev. Clyde High, Rev. M. H.
Ingle, Rev. Guy E. Johnson, Rev. Fred L. Kelly, Rev. Carl G. Mauney, Rev.
Fred A. Mauney, Rev. James A. McAlister, Rev. M. T. Morton, Rev. and Mrs.
Zeb V. Moss, Rev. W. M. Owens, Rev. C. J. Piercy, Jearuie Saunders, W. Dean
Simpson, Rev. Dwight S. Watts, Rev. W. F. Woodall, Sr.
SOUTH FORK (20) Rev. Latt Beshears, Mrs. Tom Carpenter, Rev. and Mrs. C. H.
Greene, Mrs. Edward Harman, Rev. Wayne Haynes, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hill-
man, Rev. Leonard P. Home, Mrs. Clyde Lawing, Rev. A. V. Ledford, Rev. and
Mrs. Linwood Peterson, Rev. James E. Porter, Rev. Eddie Reynolds, Rev.
Hampton L. Scronce, Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Sides, Rev. Alvin A. Walker, Mrs.
Florence Wilkinson.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN (1) Rev. William N. Reece.
SOUTH ROANOKE (42) Gladys Albritton, Rev. Clyde E. Baucom, Gloria H.
Blanton, Rev. J. C. Brooks, Rev. E. G. Cole, Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, Rev. T. N.
Cooper, T. M. Copperville, Rev. John D. Davis, Rev and Mrs. Murry DeHart,
Jr., Mrs. Duncan, J. E. Eagles, Mr. and Mrs. Conner Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Frye, H. F. Goforth, Mrs. E. L. Harkey, Rev. Glynn Hill, Don Hinshaw, Rev.
and Mrs. E. W. Holmes, Rev. Irby B. Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Jefferson, R^v.
Archie V. Jones, J. C. Langley, Jr.. Rev. J. S. Larrimore, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
W. McKneely, Rev. John A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moss, Rev. Paul B.
Nickens, Rev. Mark Owens, Rev. and Mrs. Bennie E. Pledger, Rev. Earle J.
Rogers, Mrs. Paul Russell, Rev. Perry B. Upchurch, C. T. Walker, W. W. Wells.
SOUTH SANDY CREEK (22) Vi Caulfield, Rev. Claude Connell, Mrs. William
Dale, Judson D. Ives, Rev. and Mrs. Charles T. Dorman, Bernard A. Fallin,
Rev. and Mrs. W. Ray Gosnell, S. E. Hannon, Rev. C. A. Kirby, Jr., Joe S.
Lennon, Rev. and Mrs. Maynard H. Mangum, Rev. W. K. Metters, Mrs. John
Oliver. Rev. E. T. Parham, Ben Steen, Mrs. Ruth Steen, Wallace L. Smarr,
Rev. R. D. Spear, Winford R. Winters.
SOUTH YADKIN (27) Rev. Harvie Brewington, Rev. Paul T. Brock, Rev. and
Mrs. Boyce G. Coates, Mrs. A. C. Craven, J. P. Davis, Rev. Wendell G. Davis,
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Elliott, Rev. Cecil K. Herrin, Miss Blanche Hodge, Walter
N. Jacobs, Rev. A. M. Kiser, Rev. Gerald W. Naylor, Rev. J. Wallace Owen,
Rev. W. H. Perry, Rev. Geter R. Porch, Mrs. Fred W. Quenelle, Dr. Richard
Redwine, Rev. Elmer Sellers, Rev. and Mrs. John M. Sykes, Annie Pearle
Tatum, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Rev. Elmer Thomas, Rev. Lewis W. Williams, J. C.
Wooten.
STANLY (36) Rev. Hoyle T. Allred, Rev. T. W. Allred, Rev. S. D. Baker, Rev.
O. H. Bolch, Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Rev. W. S. Caudle, Warren L.
Coble, Fred W. Comurighs, Arch Cree, Rev. L. A. Faulkenbury, Rev. Macon
P. Greene, David Griffin, Nelson A. Hayes, Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Hinton, Rev.
George L. Hocutt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holbert, Rev. E. J. Honeycutt, Rev. F. H.
Hopkins, Rev. R. C. James, Rev. J. E. Kirk, Rev. Gerald Lanier, Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. Loy, Jr., Rev. J. Lloyd Mauney, Rev. David F. Morrow, Rev. Frank L.
Berry, Jr., Maurice J. Pickler, Rev. E. C. Roach, H. Wells Rogers, Rev. Truette
Rogers, Troy M. Sherrin, Rev. M. W. Stallings, Rev. W. H. Stogner.
STONE MOUNTAIN (4) Rev. M. L. Blevins, Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Luffman, Rev.
James E. Revis.
SURRY (15) Rev. and Mrs. John T. Biddle, Rev. Roy Davis, Rev. and Mrs. Waldo
D. Early, Sr., John Galloway, Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. Grigg, Jr., Rev. Elliott
Hayes, Rev. R. L. Kizer, Rev. William D. Martin, Rev. Glen Mendenhall, Rev.
Joe Moorefield, Rev. C. Frank Sitton, Rev. Preston J. Taylor.
TAR RIVER (30) Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Beam. Rev. James H. Blackmore, Rev. R. L.
Coffman, Mrs. H. B. Cott.rell, Mrs. Joe Crawley, Rev. and Mrs. V. E. Duncan,
Mrs. Tempie Farmer, Erwin Fuller, Mrs. Walter E. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Hinson, Rev. Colon S. Jackson, Rev. Warren E. Kerr, Rev. H. Ellis Lanier, Mrs.
Bessie May, Mamie M. Pearce, George W. Perry, Mrs. Oliver Perry, Winston
Gattis Perry, C. O. Renn, Mrs. Marion Roberson, Rev. T. H. Steen, Rev. E. A.
Teague, Rev. J. U. Teague, Rev. L. M. Thomas, Rev. A. S. Tomlinson, Rev.
Charles H. Wellons, W. F. Williams.
TENNESSEE RIVER (6) Helen Gibson, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Payne, Rev. and Mrs.
Wayne Slaton, Hyma Starnes.
THERON RANKIN (33) Rev. Thomas Atnip, David O. Byler, Helen Cater, Rev. J.
Howard Cates, Rev. L. Vernon Connell, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Compton, Rev. and
Mrs. B. A. Cooper, Rev. W. S. Elliott, I. W. Goans, Dr. G. Othell Hand, Rev.
and Mrs. Olin D. Hefner, Alex Hegenbart, Rev. James Helvey, Rev. Fritz D.
Hemphill, Rev. B. R. Holbrook, Rev. and Mrs. Berry Lafone, Rev. W. C. Laney,
James R. Lockee, Rev. and Mrs. O. Jack Murphy, Rev. T. W. Nelson, Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence L. Pickler, Rev. M. L. Ross, Rev. Ted L. Starnes, E. F. Sullivan.
Rev. and Mrs. James M. Wilder, Rev. Albert A. Young.
OF North Carolina 127
THREE FORKS (20) Rev. W. T. Bracket!, Wade E. Brown, Dr. Clarence A.
Carder, Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Carder, Rev. J. E. Crump, Mrs. Herman R. Eggers,
John Gibson, Rev. Homer F. Greene, James Y. Greene, Perry Greene, Rev.
L. H. Hollingsworth, Rev. and Mrs. W. Walter Jones. W. H. Plemmons, Rev. J.
Hoyt Roberson, Mrs. B. W. Stallings, Rev. Rex W. West, Mrs. D. L. Wilcox,
Mrs. Herman Wilcox.
TRANSYLVANIA (9) Rev. and Mrs. Jarvis Brock, Rev. J. D. Brogdon, Rev. John
A Cox, Sr., Rev. W. Harold Killian, Rev. Paul Morrow, Rev. Marvin W. Mur-
phree, Rev. R. L. Phillips, Rev. Dan T. Wallen.
TUCKASEIGEE (9) Rev. R. W. Abrams, Rev. Clyde Collins, Rev. L. D. Jackson,
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Myers, Rev. Quentin M. Perreault, Rev. W. L. Sorrells, Rev.
Ralph Stanley, Rev. C. O. Vance.
UNION (28) Mrs. J. B. Allen, Rev. and Mrs. Victor S. Batchelor, Rev. F. E. Bau-
com, Rev. Peniel Collins, Rev. B. L. Connell, Rev. John A. Cox, Jr., Rev. C.
Arthur Francis, Coble Funderburk, Rev. Wade E. Funderburk, Rev. and Mrs.
R. V. Greer, Floyd Helms, Rev. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., Rev. R. H. Honeycutt, Rev.
George Huggins, Rev. John Long, Rev. Lewis F. McLean, Rev. J. L. O'Quinn,
Mrs. Carl Parker, Rev. W. Wilson Payne, Rev. W. H. Penegar, Rev. James B.
Pressly, Elba Rouse, Rev. Glenn L. Rushing, Walter C. Sanders, Dr. Budd E.
Smith, Rev. Earl Underwood.
WEST CHOWAN (46) Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Goodwin Byrd, Rev. Roy D.
Campbell, Rev. William E. Carter, Harvey L. Coppedge, Rev. Oscar Creech,
Rev. J. B. Dailey, Rev. and Mrs. Herman T. Dilday, Rev. Charles W. Duling,
C. B. Egerton, Rev. Robert A. Gardner, Rev. Levi Gillikin, Jr., Rev. H. Harold
Heath, Rev. Eugene E. Johns, Rev. and Mrs. R. Lee King, Rev. and Mrs. Robert
F. Lambert, V. A. Lassiter, Mrs. James E. Lee, Rev. J. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Maddrey, Rev. J. L. Walter Moose, Rev. Jack A. Painter, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Parker, Scarborough Parker, Rev. Rowland S. Pruette, Rev. Charles
Sinclair, Rev. Daniel M. Spell, Rev. John B. Stephenson, Rev. and Mrs. H. W.
Stough, Rev. Horace G. Thompson, Rev. H. W. Tribble, Jr., Rev. Oscar O.
Turner, Mrs. John S. Vaughan, D. G. Waters, Donald T. Wells, Dr. Bruce E.
Whitaker, Mrs. P. H. White, Rev. and Mrs. P. T. Worrell.
WEST LIBERTY ( 1 ) Rev. J. W. Costner.
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA (5) Rev. Billy Fox, Rev. Marvin L. Hampton,
J. G. Miller, Rev. J. Alton Morris, Rev. G. E. Scruggs.
WILMINGTON (54) Rev. J. E. Allard, Rev. Morris H. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan W. Baugh, Rev. Milton Boone. Millard R. Brown, Rev. A. B. Bumgamer,
Rev. Howard H. Carlton, Mrs. Colin F. Churchill, Rev. Reeves C. Cline, W. E.
Creech, Rev. Fred G. Culler, Rev. L. Guilford Daugherty, G. Robert Downer,
M. C. Gibson, Rev. A. T. Greene, Jr., Rev. Randolph L. Gregory, Rev. M. R.
Haire, Lloyd Hales, Jack F. Hasty, Rev. Dennis R. Hewett, Rev. E. J. Hines,
B. G. Hollis, Daniel E. Huneycutt, Rev. L. L. Johnson, Rev. C. W. Jones, Claude
G. King, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Lineberger, Claude Marshall, Rev. J. H. Mauney,
Rev. and Mrs. Forest Maxwell, A. L. McGee, George C. Montford, Rev. Ernest
D. Moore, Rev. Harry J. Moore, Rev. Luther H. Morphis, Rev. and Mrs. W. D.
Morris, Mrs. C. B. Newcomb, Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Orr, E. L. Parker, H. L.
Pittman, Rev. James L. Pollard, R. H. Shepherd, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Smith,
Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Elliot B, Stewart, W. H. Stokley, Mrs. H. S. Strickland,
Stacy A. Wells.
W. R. CULLOM ( 13 ) M. L. Banister, Rev. Raymond Britton, Irene Covington,
Clarence E. Greene, Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Hutton, Rev. R. W. Jenkins,
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Laffman, Rev. W. W. Leathers, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. John R.
Link, T. B. Weldon.
YADKIN (21) Mrs. W. E. Brooks, Rev. L. Grady Burgiss, J. Luther Comer, Hubert
Evans, Mrs. J. W. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gentry, Rev. R. J. Hogan,
H. Max Hutchens, Rev. Roger R. Jackson, Rev. E. W. McMurray, Rev. L. E.
Myers, Rev. William Pepper, Mrs. Bynum Reavis, Mrs. Minnie Reavis, Mrs.
Frank M. Steelman, Rev. J. D. Whisnant, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams, Rev.
Frank Wilson, Rev. M. Kenneth Wilson.
YANCEY (5) E. G. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Staley, Rev. and Mrs. C. B.
Trammel.
YATES (142) Henry B. Anderson, Rev. Clifton Ange, Rev. and Mrs. J. Thad
Ashley, Rev. H. M. Baker, Mrs. Linny Baker, Rev. J. R. Barbee, Clifton L.
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens Baumgardner, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Black, Mrs. Sallie Blalock, Mrs. Blanche E. Blewett, Mrs. L. B.
Boney, Rev. Alex Booth, D. J. Booth, H. C. Bradshaw, Mrs. E. B. Britt, Mildred
Britt, Rev. and Mrs. John H. Bunn, Rev. John T. Bunn, Mrs. J. R. Byrd, James
O. Cansler, Mrs. A. T. Carrington, John A. Chellew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Chester, J. Henry Coffer, Jr., Ila F. Cox, Rev. H. Dale Crockett, Mrs. R. R.
Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crutchfield, Jr., W. T. Curlee, Rev. E. Dale Davis,
128 Baptist State Convention
Rev. Victor S. Dowd, B. B. Dunnegan, Louise Durham, C. C. Edwards, Mrs.
Fred W. Ellis, H. L. Ferguson, Rev. Ralph E. Ferguson, Rev. E. H. Ferrell, Mrs.
Clyde Ferrell, Mrs. A. J. Frankenstein, Beulah Gibson, Mrs. Frank Goodwin,
Ted Goodwin, E. R. Grace, Claude R. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Greer, Mrs.
Dayle Griffin, Mrs. A. H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hall, Mrs. P. C. Herndon,
Mrs. T. E. Herndon, Mrs. Leo C. High, Hunter G. Hobgood, Rev. Dennis W.
Hockaday, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Howerton, Mrs. Robert Hurst, Mrs. C. T. Hutch-
ins, Mrs. J. H. Ingram, Mrs. J. R. Joyner, Mrs. R. C. Kanoy, Sr., Mrs. S. C.
King, S. R. King, Phyllis Langdon, Rev. G. F. Lipe, Mrs. R. H. Llewellyn, Mrs.
Mabel Long, Thomas Lynn, Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Maddry, Mrs. A. E.
Martin, Sr., Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Linwood McCuUers, Rev. Frank McGuire,
Mrs. R. C. Middour, O. C. Mitchell. Jr., Rev. W. C. Mitchell, Mrs. R. H. Morgan,
Jr., Mrs. Hubert Mumford, Mrs. John Nichols, B. Ray Olive, Miss Lida Olive,
Mrs. Wade Paris, Klein E. Parker, W. L. Peterson, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Perry,
Mrs. Herbert Perry, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pickett, Sr., Rev. William H. Poole,
A. H. Ragan, H. A. Rhinehart, J. D. Riggan, Rev. R. H. Rivers, Mrs. Gray
Rogers, Rev. C. N. Royal, Mrs. John L. Scott, Mrs. Janet Sherron, Mrs. Burnice
A. Smith, Mrs. Irvin Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Malbert Smith, Jr., Rufus S. Snead,
Mrs. B. M. Spain, Mrs. Calvin Speagle, W. E. Stanley, Rev. W. R. Stephens, Rev.
Ted G. Stone, Mrs. G. E. Strawbridge, Rev. J. J. Thornton, Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Tumblin, C. L. Upchurch, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Upchurch, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Vaughn,
Leo W. Wagoner, Basil M. Watkins, John J. Weatherspoon, Mrs. R. C. Weaver,
Mrs. Aubrey Wheeler, Rev. B. E. White, Jr., Rev. Jack B. Wilder, Clarence
Wilkins, Mrs. R. B. Wilkins, Mrs. H. H. Williams, Hugh Williams, Mrs. C. E.
Williamson, J. B. Ward, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Yarborough.
REPORT OF
THE GENERAL BOARD
Prepared Under the Direction of
Malloy a. Huggins, General Secretary
REPORT OF THE GENERAL BOARD
82. I. RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE 1958 CONVENTION
The General Board in its July meeting voted on a distribution
of Cooperative Program funds tentatively, giving the Executive
Committee power to make changes or adjustments prior to the meet-
ing of the Convention. Since July much thought has been given to
a change in the distribution of the Cooperative Program funds, first
with relation to the division between the State Convention and the
Southern Baptist Convention, and second, to some change in distribu-
tion as between objects of the State Convention. The distribution
which appears below is now presented following certain studies
that have been made.
1. That the Cooperative Program goal for 1959 be set at $4,200,000,
exclusive of the amount received by the Children's Homes through
church budgets and once-a-month offerings.
Pertinent Facts: This represents a little increase over the amounts
suggested a year ago; but it is suggesting a tremendous increase
over the amount likely to be received in 1958. However, it can be
done if only the churches will do what is suggested in the Recom-
mendation No. 3 which follows.
2. That the amount to be received in 1959 be distributed as fol-
lows:
Cooperative Program Goal $ 4,200,000
Budget based on 3,600,000
% of Gross
Item Amount
Southern Baptist
Convention $1,200,000
State Convention 2,400,000
Cooperative
Program
33 1/3
66 2/3
Distribution of State's Share
I. GENERAL ITEMS
% of Gross Amount
Item Amount Cooperative Under Old
Program Formula
1. Convention and Gen-
eral Board
Expenses* $ 21,600 0.6 $
2. Administration, Promo-
tion & Accounting** 136,800 3.8 127,680
3. W.M.U. Expenses 57,600 1.6 60,960
Sub-total $ 216,000 6.0 % $ 188,640
* Includes Statistical Secretary.
** Includes the following: Promotion Secretary and two General
Missionaries, Retirement Plans Secretary, Foundation Secretary, and
Visual Aids Secretary.
132
Baptist State Convention
11. SPECIFIC APPROPRIATIONS
% of Gross
Item Amount Cooperative
Program
4. Retirement Plans % 176,400 4.9
5. Associational Mis-
sionaries 57,600 1.6
Sub-total $ 234,000 6.5 %
III. AGENCIES AND INSTITUTIONS
6. Teaching and Training
in Churches $ 252,000 7.0
7. General Missions 144,000 4.0
8. Baptist Building 43,200 1.2
9. Hospital 129,600 3.6
10. Homes for Aging 46,800 1.3
11. Biblical Recorder 43,200 1.2
12. Children's Homes 205,200 5.7
$ 864,000 24.0 %
13. Colleges 1,062,000 29.5
14. Contingent 24,000 0.66
TOTAL STATE 2,400,000 66.66
TOTAL SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CON-
VENTION 1,200,000 33.33
GRAND TOTAL ....$3,600,000 100.00 %
Amount
Under Old
Formula
$ 182,160
52,080
$ 234,240
$ 349,440
35,520
135,600
49,920
44,400
221,280
$ 836,160
1,140,960
NOTES
*(1) The plan of distribution suggested herein may be for six
months only, pending a final report from the Committee of 25.
(2) All Cooperative Program funds received beyond $3,600,000
will be used for the Forward Program and divided 60% for State
and 40% for Southern Baptist Convention.
(3) In the event the Homes for Children do not require the
amount stated above, the balance or difference will be added to the
Contingent. In the event that the amount set forth above for Chil-
dren's Homes is insufficient to meet the requirement of Homes for
Children, then the balance needed for that purpose shall be taken
from the Contingent.
(4) The Convention and General Board shall have the power to
divide the State's share of the overage beyond $3,600,000, at the
* See Sec. 53, (b), page 93 (1) under notes above eliminated and paragraph
(2), (3), (4) to be considered (1), (2), (3).
OF North Carolina 133
end of each* year, between the agencies and institutions of the Con-
vention.
The amount for colleges, upon the recommendation of the Council
on Christian Education, is to be divided as follows:
Wake Forest 28.0 % $ 291,200
Meredith 17.0 176,800
Mars Hill 14.4 149,760
Gardner-Webb 9.9 102,960
Campbell 12.0 124,800
Wingate 9.9 102,960
Chowan 8.8 91,520
100. % $1,040,000 + $22,000
for Council operation
Pertinent Facts: Attention is called to a distinct change in the
division of the Cooperative Program dollar.
(1) Heretofore "deductible" items have been subtracted from
the gross Cooperative Program and the net Cooperative Program
has been divided 60% for State and 40% for Southern Baptist Con-
vention. Under this new proposal there are no deductible items
as such; but the Southern Baptist Convention is given 33 1/3 per
cent of the total Cooperative Program and the State, in receiving
66 2/3 per cent, is assuming all deductibles. The result of this
change is to provide $40,000 more for the objects of the Southern
Baptist Convention out of the total $3,600,000 so that hereafter one
need not speak of "gross" Cooperative Program and "net" Co-
operative Program.
(2) With reference to the distribution of the State's share of the
Cooperative Program dollar, that is, the 66 2/3 cents, the net result
of the change is to provide about $52,000 more for teaching and
training in the churches and for general missions, these two referred
to heretofore as State Missions. This change means that the insti-
tutions of the State Convention supported out of the Cooperative
Program will receive less, as shown in the table above. The above
changes are recommended after much experience and careful study
of the amounts that have been received by the several objects during
the past few years.
(3) Observe under "Distribution of State's Share" that the items
listed as "General" are what is commonly referred to as overhead;
items under II are as indicated, specific appropriations; and Item
III gives the amounts for agencies and institutions of the State Con-
vention, including an amount for the new Baptist Building in Ra-
leigh.
The amounts shown above are the amounts that it is hoped will
be received. It must be made clear, however, that they are esti-
* See Sec. 53(b), page 93 word "end. of each year" be amended to read "end
of the year."
134 Baptist State Convention
mated amounts, and no agency or institution should count on
receiving the amounts mentioned. The amounts mentioned will be
received only in the event the total of $3,600,000 is reached. Let
it be made crystal clear that these amounts are not in any sense
to be considered as a commitment by the Convention.
3. That to undergird and support these goals for 1959, each church
is urged and challenged to increase the amount given through the
Cooperative Program in 1958.
Pertinent Facts: For the church year ahead each church is earn-
estly requested to give through the Cooperative Program 24 MORE
of each offering plate dollar than they have been giving. For
example, if a church gave $10,000 through the Cooperative Program
in 1958 and just increased that amount by two per cent, the total
increase would be only $200. By 24 MORE is meant that the church
will undertake to give 24 MORE of the total offering plate dollar.
For example, suppose a church has a total income of $30,000, in-
cluding local expenses, buildings, and the total amount given to
"missions," and suppose the church gave last year through the Co-
operative Program 10<;' of the $30,000, the amount would be $3,000.
Now suppose the total offering plate dollar for the year ahead
amounts to $32,000. Then instead of the church giving 104 through
the Cooperative Program it gives 24 MORE, or 124, through the
Cooperative Program, the total increase suggested, for the Coopera-
tive Program would be 12% of $32,000, namely $3,840. Incidentally
if all the churches would do this, and perhaps each church can if
it will really try, the total increase for the State through the Co-
operative Program would be more than $800,000.
4. That the General Board be authorized to make an appropria-
tion to the Christian Action League in an amount not to ex»eed
$10,000; and that the Board be authorized to appropriate an amount
not to exceed $2,000 for P.O.A.U.
Pertinent Facts: These recommendations are similar in content
and in amount to the action of the 1957 Convention.
5. That during 1959 the Convention continue to place emphasis
upon tithing, and that particular emphasis be placed upon The
Forward Program of Church Finance in cooperation with the Execu-
tive Committee of the Southern Baptist Convention,
Pertinent Facts: The main emphasis during 1958 has been in line
with this recommendation passed by the 1957 Convention. Two
state-wide clinics have been held and some twenty-five association-
wide clinics. It is believed that several hundred churches have
undertaken this Forward Program of Church Finance during 1958,
and it is hoped that at least 500 additional churches will undertake
it in 1959.
6. That the Convention endorse the general movement in the
Southern Baptist Convention to establish 30,000 new churches and
OF North Carolina 135
mission stations during the period 1957 through 1964, which is the
Third Jubilee in organized Cooperative mission efforts in America;
and that every effort be made by the forces of the Convention and
the General Board to aid in reaching these goals.
Pertinent Facts: A recent survey indicates that there are places
in North Carolina where there will be needed by 1964 at least 600
new churches, or at least that number of new churches including
branch Sunday Schools and mission stations. Many branch Sunday
Schools and mission stations should be established. Some of them
will grow, after a time, into churches. It may be that some of them
ought not to be developed into churches at all. But the point is,
that North Carolina must join other states in attempting to reach
this magnificent goal of 30,000 by 1964.
7. That the General Board be authorized to provide for the
"Biblical Recorder" in the 1959 budget an amount not to exceed
$45,000, as shown in the distribution table, Recommendation No. 2.
Pertinent Facts: This aid to the Recorder makes it possible to
furnish pastors and institutions in the state and out of the state a
copy of the Biblical Recorder each week. It also aids in stimulating
churches to provide clubs in the churches and therefore increase
circulation.
8. That in line with an action of the 1957 Convention, "no major
proposal of expansion be presented by any of our institutions, either
to the General Board or to the Convention, until the report of the
Committee of Twenty-five is made to the Convention."
Pertinent Facts: This is the language used in an action taken by
the 1957 Convention.
83. II. REPORT OF PRINCIPAL ACTIONS OF THE GENERAL
BOARD
Meeting of the General Board, January 13-14, 1958
1. The following were elected as officers for 1958: President,
L. H. HoUingsworth, Boone; Vice-President, Nane Starnes, Ashe-
ville; Recording Secretary, Z. Miller Freeman, Gastonia; Assistant
Secretary, James P. Morgan, Raleigh.
(1) The recommendations from the Executive Committee were
considered and assigned to proper committees for study. An excep-
tion to this was the recommendation that the President of the Board
appoint a committee to study the Constitution and Bylaws of the
Convention and the General Board and bring a report on certain
changes that possibly should be made. The following were appointed
as members of this committee: R. N. Simms, Jr., Chairman; Eugene
Spears, Jr., and William M. York.
(2) Following an action of the Convention Shearon Harris was
elected Parliamentarian.
(3) It was provided that a picture of Smith Hagaman, for many
136 Baptist State Convention
years Superintendent of our Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem,
should be included in the Convention Annual.
(4) Following the reading of two letters which President Leroy
Parker had received from Dr. James Bulman, in which the latter
requested an apology from the General Board acting as the Con-
vention ad interim, a motion prevailed that the whole matter be
placed upon the table. This was followed by a substitute motion
that it be laid on the table for a year. There followed another
motion to the effect that Dr. Bulman not be heard by the Board, but
that a special committee be appointed to call upon him and "seek
with Christian grace and understanding a solution to the existing
impasse between Dr. Bulman and the Convention." Pursuant to
this motion, a committee was appointed to confer with Dr. Bulman.
This committee reported to the called meeting of the Board in
May, 1958, that a conference had been had with Dr. Bulman but
no progress had been made after several attempts, and motion was
passed that the matter be dropped and the committee discontinued.
2'. J. E. Gibson, Sr., of High Point was elected as Trustee of Mars
Hill College, the matter having been overlooked by the Convention.
The following men were named as Trustees of Chowan College:
Charles Revelle, Sr., and J. D. Aman, to take the places of Ray
Stephenson, deceased, and A. C. Johnson, resigned.
3. It was voted that $2,600 of the funds of the Baptist Foundation
be earmarked to be sent to the Relief and Annuity Board, the same
to be used as a supplement to the annuities of four aged annuitants
who retired in 1941 and who received less than $25.00 a month.
4. A classification and salary schedule for the employees of the
General Board was adopted. (The full report is not given here, in
an effort to save space. It may be found in the Minutes of the
General Board.)
5. The proposal that there be set up a public relations department
was referred to the Executive Committee for further consideration
and study.
6. Mrs. Gordon Maddrey was elected to fill a vacancy on the Com-
mittee of 17.
7. A proposal that a recommendation be made to the Convention
that no further loans be authorized until loans presently outstanding
be greatly reduced, was referred to the Executive Committee for
further study.
8. Motion was adopted providing "that the General Board request
the Committee of 25 to create within itself a sub-committee to
conduct a study of the agencies of the Convention; that the Board
assure the Committee of 25 that, if at the time of the 1958 Con-
vention this phase of its work has not been completed, the General
Board will join the Committee of 25 in recommending to the Con-
vention that its life be extended until such study can be adequately
completed."
OF North Carolina 137
9. The following statement and resolution was adopted:
"To a special meeting of the Executive Committee of the General
Board held in Greensboro, December 30, 1957, the following were
invited to attend:
"(1) The presidents of the boards of trustees of Baptist institu-
tions and agencies;
"(2) The administrators of these institutions and agencies;
"(3) The chairmen of the Committees of 25, 17 and 9;
"(4) The President and Vice-Presidents of the Convention.
"Following a full discussion of the problems faced by North
Carolina Baptists and the unparalleled opportunities which we face,
the joint group agreed upon a statement to be presented to the
General Board in its January 1958 meeting.
"This statement was presented to the General Board, and after
the matter was considered by the Committee on Administration and
Promotion, and by the General Board as a whole, the following
resolution was adopted by the General Board:
" 'WHEREAS, this group requested the General Board to take
some action relative to this statement;
" 'Now, Therefore, be it Resolved by the General Board in its
session on January 13-14, 1958,
" 'First, that the General Board hereby issues a call to all our
Baptist people in North Carolina to a rededication to our world
missions task; and beginning in the churches on Sunday, February
2, 1958, and continuing through the year, that intercessory prayers
be made in our churches.
" 'Second, that the Board give reassurance to the Trustees of our
institutions and agencies that it has faith in their ability to ad-
minister their trust to the best interest of North Carolina Baptists.
" 'Third, that the Board expresses its confidence in and pledges
its support to the Convention's Committees of 25, 17, and 9.
" 'Fourth, further, the Board would challenge our churches to
exert every effort to reach the Cooperative Program goal of $3,-
750,000 for 1958, adopted by the 1957 Convention. In order to reach
this goal, it will be necessary for the churches to increase the
amount given through the Cooperative Program in 1957 about 20
per cent. Moreover, the Board earnestly calls upon every church
to give at least 10 per cent of the total offerings in the church
through the Cooperative Program; and then on up to 50 per cent'."
10. The Budget, which is not here presented in full, was adopted
with the exception that a proposal to increase the salary of the
General Secretary in the amount of $600 was, upon the insistence
of the General Secretary, deleted.
11. The General Board approved the erection of cottages at Mills
Home and Kennedy Home out of non-Convention funds designated
for that purpose. It was further voted that "if the Thanksgiving
138 Baptist State Convention
Offering fails to accommodate the added cost of the Pembroke Home,
that the General Board be instructed to raise the present ceiling
of $400,000 to a sufficient amount to make up the difference but not
to exceed a total ceiling of $415,000."
12. It was voted that '"the General Missions Committee appoint
a special rotating committee of eight whose duty it would be to set
policies, practices and procedures to be followed in the operation
of Fruitland Institute and that the fees to be charged be determined
by this special committee in consultation with the administration
of the school." Following this action these men were named as the
Fruitland Institute Committee: E. B. Hicks, B. J. Prevatte, P. E.
Jones, W. A. Huneycutt, R. V. Greer, Isaac Terrell, A. S. Lamm,
and David Britt.
13. A special appropriation of $6,000 for 1958 was voted for the
Department of Pastoral Care at the Baptist Hospital.
14. A special appropriation of $2,500 was voted for improvements
and repairs to the George W. Truett Memorial Home at Hayesville,
with the understanding that the Western North Carolina Association
would assume the responsibility for the maintenance of this prop-
erty in perpetuity.
15. It was voted that no allocation of funds for lots for new
churches be made until an investigation be made by a member or
members of the General Missions Committee in conjunction with
the Secretary of State Missions; that a report of these investigations
be recommended to the General Board, and that action on pending
applications be deferred until the July meeting.
16. Pursuant to the action of the Convention and in line with the
recommendations of the Committee of 25 to the Convention, Presi-
dent Tribble of Wake Forest College presented a list of Federal
grants for the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, which grants are
being used at the present time. These grants were approved by
the General Board.
17. The following resolution was adopted:
Resolution in re Refinancing Wake Forest College Loan
"WHEREAS, the Baptist State Convention in its 1954 session
passed the following Resolution:
" 'Now, Therefore, be it Resolved, that the Board of Trustees
of Wake Forest College be authorized to borrow an amount of
money not to exceed three million dollars ($3,000,000) in anticipa-
tion of income from pledges and other commitments to be used
for the construction of buildings on the new campus at Reynolda,
it being understood that this debt shall be the sole obligation of the
Trustees of Wake Forest College and not the obligation of the Bap-
tist State Convention of North Carolina.';
"AND, WHEREAS, the College may find it necessary to refinance
a part of the three million dollars above referred to, changing its
borrowing from a short-time loan to a long-time loan, in the amount
of about $400,000;
OF North Carolina 139
"Now, Therefore, be it Resolved, by the General Board in ses-
sion on January 13-14, 1958, that the Trustees of Wake Forest
College be authorized to make the changes referred to in the para-
graph above."
18. It v^^as voted "that a committee be appointed to continue to
study the present classification system for employees of the Gen-
eral Board. Such study would include receiving a job analysis
from all professional personnel; and the possible need of a standing
personnel committee to establish a policy of personnel practices,
to evaluate personnel for possible merit consideration, and to assist
in recruiting and securing qualified General Board personnel."
19. The following statement was adopted:
"At the 1957 Baptist State Convention the Committee to Report
on the General Board's Report made the following recommendation:
" 'That following the adjournment of the North Carolina Baptist
State Convention of 1957, no major proposal of expansion be pre-
sented by any of our institutions, either to the General Board or
to the Convention, until the report of the Committee of twenty-five
to the Convention.'
"Following the meeting of the 1957 Baptist State Convention,
certain institutions of the Convention requested the Committee
to Report on the General Board's Report to give a fuller interpreta-
tion of the meaning and intent of the above mentioned recommenda-
tion.
"Henry B. Anderson, Durham, Chairman of the Committee to
Report on the General Board's Report, made a personal poll of the
membership of his committee and the committee agreed that their
action was intended to mean that no plans be made to launch a
major expansion to establish some new Baptist institutions until
the Committee of 25 could make its report. The committee agreed
that the recommendation was not intended to restrain any of our
established Baptist colleges or institutions from carrying out any
plans that they may have had prior to the meeting of the Conven-
tion for the erection of needed facilities on their present grounds.
"The General Board in this 1958 meeting agrees to the above
interpretation as to the intent and purpose of the original recom-
mendation made by the Committee to Report on the General Board's
Report at the 1957 Convention of the North Carolina Baptist State
Convention."
Called Meeting of the General Board, May 12, 1958
1. Pursuant to a presentation and a request of the Committee of
Twenty-five, Thomas P. Pruitt, Chairman, the following motion was
adopted :
"That the General Board authorize the Committee of 25 to employ
the firm of Booz, Allen & Hamilton to survey our Baptist Program,
and that the Treasurer be authorized to pay the cost from the State's
140 Baptist State Convention
share of distributable Cooperative Program funds at a cost to the
Convention of $39,500 to $43,500."
2. It was voted that a new lot for the Baptist Student Center at
Woman's College, Greensboro, be purchased at a cost to the Con-
vention of $3,500. (The cost of the lot is $5,000, but the Woman's
Missionary Union has made an appropriation of $1,500.)
3. Since Dr. W. R. Wagoner had been elected as General Superin-
tendent of the Baptist Children's Home, his resignation as Chair-
man of the Committee of Seventeen was accepted, and the President
of the General Board was authorized to name a person to replace
Dr. Wagoner. (Subsequently, Dr. W. H. Plemmons of Boone was
named to the Committee and elected Chairman.)
Meeting of the General Board, July 25, 1958
1. Dr. R. L. Humber of Greenville, N. C, was elected to succeed
Dr. C. Sylvester Green on the Convention Committee of Nine, due
to the fact that Dr. Green has left the state to go to William Jewell
College, Missouri.
2. The Convention's Committee of Nine was authorized to employ
an attorney at a cost not to exceed $500, to assist the Committee
with the problems confronting it as to possible state laws and other
legal problems concerning the relationships between the Conven-
tion and the institutions which are being studied by this Committee.
3. Upon the recommendation of the Missions Committee, R. V.
Greer, acting chairman, the following appropriations for salaries
of missionary pastors were made for the six-months period of July-
December, 1958:
Association Church Appropriation
Atlantic New Bern-Havelock Mission.. ..$ 480.00
Bladen New Center, Butters 480.00
Cabarrus Four Lane .- 300.00=*
Cabarrus Pennsylvania Ave 420.00
Catawba River ..Oak Grove 660.00*"^
Chowan Hose Bay 36.00
Haywood Rock Springs 480.00
Kings Mountain Midview Baptist 420.00
New South River Spring Lake, First 540. OOf
Neuse Calvary 420.00
Neuse Glen Raven 360.00
Piedmont Temple 240.00
Randolph Oakwood Park 360.00
* If church gives 3 per cent of total gifts to Cooperative Program
and 1 per cent to Associational Missions as per agreement.
** If pastor moves on field and church provides home as per
agreement.
t Assistant Pastor.
OF North Carolina 141
Association Church Appropriation
Rowan West Landis $ 450.00
South Sandy Creek Ephesus 390.00
South Yadkin Southside's Cascade Mission.... 360.00
Theron Rankin Claremont 300.00$
Theron Rankin Oyama 360.0011
Wilmington Seashore 480.00
Wilmington Jacksonville Mission 540.00
Chowan.. Buxton Mission §
Tennessee River Indian Mission 150.00
J Subject to receipt of budget.
II Referred to Executive Committee for action if church complies
with requirements.
§ Referred to Executive Committee for action after survey com-
pleted.
4. The work of personal witnessing that has been done and is
being done by Donald Adcox and Gary Harthcock was presented
to the Board and the following motion was adopted:
That the General Board go on record as commending the work
promoted by Messrs. Adcox and Harthcock in arousing the laymen
to personal witnessing, and that they be assured of our deep interest
and continued concern as they seek to enlarge the scope of their
work. We humbly pray that God's blessings shall ever be on their
labors.
5. The Committee to Study Constitutional Changes presented a
report by R. N. Simms, Jr., Chairman, and the following was
adopted for recommendation to the Convention:
Report to General Board By Committee on Constitution and
Bylaws — July 25, 1958
In view of the study being made of the Convention operations
as a whole, this committee does not at this time report on any
general study of the Constitution and Bylaws. That may more
properly be done after the completion of the study and the report
of the Committee of 25. At this time this committee recommends
the following amendments to the present Bylaws:
*1. That in ARTICLE III, Sec. A., Subsection 3, following Sub-
paragraph (7), entitled "Evangelism," the third un-numbered
paragraph, be amended by adding the following sentence to the
end of the said third paragraph:
"The members of the Executive Committee shall serve until their
successors are elected or qualified even though their term on the
General Board may have expired."
This amendment is intended to take care of the question which
has arisen heretofore as to whether there was any duly constituted
Approved — See Sec. 54
142 Baptist State Convention
Executive Committee in the period between the end of one Con-
vention year and the January meeting of the General Board at
which a new Executive Committee would be selected.
**2. That ARTICLE VI, Section B, entitled "Resolutions," be
eliminated and the following Section substituted in lieu thereof:
"Section B. Resolutions and Motions.
"All Resolutions presented to the Convention and all motions for
appointment of a Committee to serve beyond the Convention's
session and all motions ruled by the President of the Convention
to involve major Convention action shall be referred to the Com-
mittee on Resolutions, except that by a 2/3 vote of the messengers
present on the first or second day of the Convention, the rules may
be suspended and a resolution or a motion of said nature be taken
up for immediate consideration."
The purpose of the foregoing amendment is to provide for careful
consideration by the Convention of any proposed action which may
be in the form of either a motion or a resolution.
R. N. SIMMS, Jr., Chairman
Eugene Spears, Jr.
William M. York
6. It was voted that the Convention provide up to $500 for the
erection of a marker near Hendersonville, marking the place where
the Western North Carolina Convention was organized in 1845.
7. The following resolution, presented by C. B. Deane for the
Wake Forest College Trustees, was adopted:
84. Resolution of the General Board of the Baptist State Con-
vention OF North Carolina Authorizing the Trustees of
Wake Forest College to Borrow $400,000.00
WHEREAS, the General Board of The Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina is now in session on this Friday, July 25, 1958, at
Mills Home, an orphanage institution fostered by the Baptists of
North Carolina, at Thomasville, North Carolina, and
WHEREAS, J. Wilbur Bunn, attorney for The Trustees of Wake
Forest College, presents to this Board copy of a Resolution adopted
by The Trustees of Wake Forest College at its meeting on June
27, 1958, authorizing the borrowing of $400,000.00, on long term
basis, from John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, and
WHEREAS, it appears that The Trustees of Wake Forest College
have reason to believe that said amount proposed to be borrowed
including both principal and interest, can be liquidated over a
period of twenty years from rents received from said married stu-
dent apartments and from other undesignated gifts and income
and from undesignated amounts coming from endowment, if this
should be necessary.
Tabled — See Sec. 54
OF North Carolina 143
Now, Therefore, be it Resolved, by the General Board of The
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, v^^hich is The Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina, w^hen said Convention is not
in session:
1. That The Board of Trustees of Wake Forest College be em-
povi^ered to borrow an amount not to exceed $400,000.00 which
will practically liquidate the indebtedness incurred for the building
and construction of the married student apartments on the campus
of the College at Winston-Salem, North Carolina, which amount
is to be paid over a period not to exceed twenty years from funds
received from rent of said apartments and other amounts and sums
as pledged in the Resolution of The Board of Trustees.
2. That The Board of Trustees of Wake Forest College is hereby
authorized, empowered and directed to execute or cause to be
executed in its name and on its behalf by its authorized officers a
note or notes and/or bond or bonds, a contract or contracts, evi-
dencing the indebtedness authorized by this Resolution, provided
that The Trustees of Wake Forest College shall not encumber any
of the properties personally owned by The Trustees of Wake Forest
College.
3. That the indebtedness incurred by The Trustees of Wake Forest
College by reason of these resolutions shall not be deemed or held
to be or construed to be an indebtedness or obligation of The Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina.
All voting aye, and there being more than a quorum present and
voting.
8. The problem of promoting the retirement plan for ministers
and church employees claimed the attention of the Board, examining
very carefully a suggestion made by Secretary Alton Reed of the
Relief and Annuity Board, which suggestion is being made to all
the states of the Southern Baptist Convention. The recommenda-
tions follow:
(1) That the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina enter
into a promotional program (as outlined by Dr. Chaffin and to be
patterned to fit our state), the goal of which is to enlist every
church and every potential member in the Protection Plan with
the church paying the pastor's part, a total of ten per cent (10%).
(2) That all Baptist Boards Plans and Orphanage Plan for NEW
MEMBERS be brought to a close as of January 1, 1960, placing all
new members of these groups after January 1, 1960, in the applica-
ble state plan. That since we are not asking any additional funds
be put up for this unfunded liability, and since we believe proper
promotion of the Protection Plan will eventually take care of it,
the liability of the Boards Plans and Orphanage Plans is to be
transferred to the state and convention fund. This is being done,
looking forward to the day when we will have but ONE PLAN
for everyone.
(3) That Dr. L. T. Daniel work with and through the state
144 Baptist State Convention
Foundation in getting people to remember this program in their
wills and their gifts.
(4) That all new female employees after January 1, 1960, be
placed in the Age Security Plan instead of the Baptist Employees
Retirement Plans now in existence.
These recommendations were adopted.
9. Concerning Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute, a report was
made by the Committee appointed by the Board. The responsi-
bilities of this Board Committee are to include the inauguration
of policies, practices and procedures to be followed in the operation
of this Institute, and to regulate fees to be charged to the students.
Concerning the operation of this institute, the following actions
were taken:
( 1 ) That the Institute and the assembly during the summer be
operated as separate units, and that the funds supplied by the
Convention for each, and the amounts paid by students and gifts,
be kept in separate accounts.
(2) That the book store and concessions be operated by the
administration, namely under the Director of the Assembly Pro-
gram, Mr. Fred Smith.
(3) That beginning with the term beginning in October, 1958,
an advance registration fee of $10 per person be set, that the cost
of room and board be set at $9.00 a week, and the optional insurance
of 50(* per week be extended to the group as a whole.
(4) That from the members of the whole Committee an Executive
Committee be named whose duties may be stated as follows:
This committee shall be in charge of all admissions, scholarships
and student aid within the rules, regulations and policies set by
the whole committee; and that all admissions, scholarships and
student aid be administered by this committee; with the provision
that the Director of Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute be an ex officio
member of this Executive Committee.
(5) That the General Board be asked to provide the sum of
$3,000 for scholarships and student aid in the Institute, this to be
in addition to any designated gifts from Associations, churches,
corporations, individuals or other sources.
85. III. A SIGNIFICANT PROGRAM
"Forward Program of Church Finance"
During the present Convention year many significant events have
occurred, but we call particular attention to what is probably the
most significant. We refer to the effort that has been made to pro-
mote the "Forward Program of Church Finance." This has been
done in cooperation with the Executive Committee of the Southern
Baptist Convention. Progressive churches have for many years
adopted forward-looking budgets, but the significance of the Ad-
vance Program is due to the fact that it is the most complete and
thorough plan yet devised whereby a church can more nearly reach
OF North Carolina 145
its potential of giving. We have been gratified with the response
that has been made by many churches to attempt this program.
Frankly, the churches requesting help have been advised that they
should not attempt this program unless they do it thoroughly and
step by step as suggested. We repeat that the number of churches
requesting this service of our Promotion Department has been
most gratifying.
We go a step further and speak a word of praise and commenda-
tion for the very fine work that Promotion Secretary Earle L.
Bradley and his associate, Ottis Hagler, have done in promoting
this Program. Their reports, which follow, will go into detail. We
happen to know that they were at home only a few evenings during
the month of June, in particular. More calls than they can possibly
meet have come to them. It is fair to say that they have given their
best to the advancement of this Program and we confidently look
for the results to be apparent in an increase in the Cooperative
Program in 1959.
In the main, of course, the larger churches that have had a fairly
good budget during the years have been the ones to undertake the
Advance Program. The problem of how to stimulate and arouse
the churches that have no budget remains a challenging one. We
suspect there are perhaps 1,200 such churches in the state. It is,
of course, a very rare thing for a church to give any money through
the Cooperative Program unless it has a budget. For this reason
plans are being formulated to try to reach these churches and get
a good finance plan begun, although one not as detailed as the
Forward Program of Church Finance.
In this connection, one of the main emphases, which has been
made during the year, can be stated in these words:
"TWO CENTS MORE NEXT YEAR"
The question may be raised: Two cents more of what and for
what? The answer is this: Let a church determine how many cents
of the total offering plate dollar was given through the Baptist
Cooperative Program in 1958; and then for 1959 let the church add
two cents. Suppose, for an illustration, a church gave eleven cents
in 1958. Let it give, through its budget, thirteen cents in 1959. Or,
if it gave eighteen cents in 1958, let it give twenty cents in 1959.
A word of warning: this does not mean that a church should just
increase the amount given through the Cooperative Program by two
per cent; the two cents referred to means two cents more of the total
dollar coming into the church treasury for all purposes — building,
local expense, and for all denominational objects.
86. IV. PROMOTION DEPARTMENT
By
Earle L. Bradley
The responsibility of the Promotion Department has increased
greatly within the last five years. With this increase of responsi-
10
146 Baptist State Convention
bility there has come a great increase in the demands and invitations
from the various associations and churches.
Since most of our work is on the associational basis it is neces-
sary to receive assistance from whatever sources possible. Other
departments of the Convention along with the associational mis-
sionaries have been very gracious in their assistance, however there
have been times when it was necessary to call on some of our fine
pastors and they have been gracious and responsive.
This year we have given much of our time to the promotion of
the FORWARD PROGRAM of Church Finance. We have conducted
two state-wide clinics with about 450 people present. In addition
to these we have conducted thirty associational-wide clinics. We
have presented this Program to Pastors' Conferences; Districts
Meetings of the Brotherhood; and my Associate, O. J. Hagler has
been in several churches for training periods of various committees.
In addition to our FORWARD PROGRAM we have given our
time to the promotion of Schools of Missions; Schools for Deacons
and have gone into local churches to discuss our denominational
program as a whole.
Another phase of our work which has been greatly increased
has been the distribution of tracts. We have distributed about
500,000 tracts during the year. The people are taking advantage
of the printed page.
We now have enough engagements to fill most of 1959 and some
engagements for 1960.
I want to thank our efficient secretary, Mrs. Powell, without whom
much of this work would have been impossible. Also I want to
express my sincere appreciation and thanks to my Associate O. J.
Hagler, who is so closely associated with me in all of the promotional
work, for his invaluable help. To the General Missionaries, Guy
Cain and Cleve Wilkie, who have continued so much of their
time during the year away from their territory, I want to express
my thanks and appreciation. We could not have had as many
Schools of Missions had it not been for them.
I would like to again express my thanks and appreciation to our
fine pastors who are always so sympathetic and possess such a spirit
of understanding of what we are trying to do.
I am grateful for the privilege of serving North Carolina Baptists.
We look forward to greater achievements together this coming year.
(a) Report of Ottis J. Hagler, Associate Secretary
During the past twelve months the major portion of my time has
been given to the promotion of the Forward Program of Church
Finance. As I have covered the state in association, area and special
meetings I have also presented the Retirement Program for pastors
and denominational workers. (See report of Relief and Annuity
Department. )
The following is a specific breakdown of my activities:
1. Travelled approximately 30,000 miles.
OF North Carolina 147
2. Assisted in preparing and directing two ten-hour state- wide
Forward Program of Church Finance Clinics and 30 Associational
Clinics. In addition I have taught in 18 of the 30 Associational
Clinics, and have followed up by returning to 19 churches for two
to four hour training conferences in the Forward Program organi-
zation.
3. I attended the Southern Baptist Convention, State Evangelistic
Conference, the meetings of the General Board and Executive Com-
mittee, conducted two Evangelistic Meetings, taught 3 Deacons'
Schools, attended Pastors' Conference at Mars Hill, served in the
week of the Associational Missionaries' Conference at Caswell, and
supplied pulpits as requested.
4. I have attended 3 out-of-state Promotional Conferences — two
with the Relief and Annuity Board and one with the Executive
Committee of SBC.
5. I have supervised and directed the administrative work of the
Retirement Plans in North Carolina, held numerous personal con-
ferences and carried on extensive correspondence in the promotion of
the Total Denominational Program and the program of the Relief and
Annuity Board.
Without the sympathetic understanding and effective help of Mrs.
W. I. Powell, office secretary; Dr. Earle L. Bradley, Dr. M. A. Hug-
gins, and all other staff personnel such a year of activities as out-
lined above would have been impossible.
We are greatly encouraged by the reception that we have re-
ceived all over the state especially in regard to the Forward
Program of Church Finance and expect to see tangible results in
the field of Stewardship due to our "all out" effort this year.
(b) Report of Guy Cain, General Missionary
As I stop to review the work for the last twelve months I find a
call inside me for thanksgiving. People have been kind to me,
I have been kept in good health and many opportunities have come
to me in our Lord's work.
I have had seven weeks of speaking in different churches. This
has been used in missions and stewardship. Two weeks of it were
in Revivals.
I have had five weeks of leadership meetings with deacons, pas-
tors, and other church leaders in the associations of this Northwest
area.
I have spoken in seven weeks of Schools of Missions over the
state.
I spent ten of the ten hour periods in the Forward Program
of Church Finance — one hundred hours in listening to and talking
about the program.
I have preached twenty -four times single messages in the churches.
I have spoken in over a hundred churches this year. In the varied
programs I have spoken to leaders of hundreds of churches.
148 Baptist State Convention
I attended fourteen annual meetings of the associations and at-
tended many pastors' conferences.
I was privileged to attend the Southern Baptist Convention, the
State Convention, Evangelistic Conference, Sunday School Clinic,
Mars Hill Pastors' Week, a short time at Ridgecrest, and one General
Board Meeting.
All of this has made for me a busy and happy year. I trust our
Lord to make it fruitful. I am glad I can lift my voice with all the
others in behalf of the work of our Lord through our Baptist Pro-
gram.
(c) Report of E. C. Wilkie, General Missionary
Below is a purely statistical account of my activities for the year,
November 1, 1957 to October 31, 1958. They give some indication
of my stewardship of time as General Missionary for Western North
Carolina.
Schools of Missions 10 weeks
Stewardship Emphasis Weeks and Revivals 11 weeks
Pastors'-Deacons' Schools 2 weeks
Study Courses (Sunday School and Training
Union) 3 weeks
Visits to Church services — speaking briefly 10
Annual Associational Meetings, speaking at
most of them 13
Associational Forward Program Finance Clinics
(Two days each) 13
Sermons at regular services — Pulpit supply, etc. 34
Weekend Youth meeting, including Asso.
"Youth Night" 1
Pastors' Conference at which I spoke 5
Associational "M" Night speaker 1
Sunday School addresses on special occasions —
banquets, etc 3
W. M. U. Study Courses (3 hours each) 3
Associational Y. W. A. Rally speaker 1
Brotherhood Addresses 3
Prayer Meetings conducted 2
Attended :
State Convention and Brotherhood Convention — Raleigh
State Sunday School Clinic (Three sessions) — Asheville
Associational Missionaries' Conference — Caswell Assembly
Southern Baptist Convention — Houston, Texas.
Homecomings at Kennedy Home, Kinston; and Mills Home,
Thomasville.
I stood up to speak a total of 271 times in a total of 169 different
churches during the year, and travelled an average of 2,400 miles
per month in rendering this service. It has been a happy and fruit-
ful year, and I'm most grateful to our churches for the splendid
manner and spirit in which they have received me. Our great people
are "on the move"!
OF North Carolina 149
87. V. STATE MISSIONS
E. L. Spivey, Secretary
(October 1, 1957-September 30, 1958)
All members of the staff working together in this missionary
enterprise are grateful to our Convention of churches and the
Woman's Missionary Union for their moral, spiritual, and financial
support whereby we have this privilege.
Your Secretary of State Missions has given much of his time
and effort during the past year in local churches, organizational
groups, pastors' conferences, and associational meetings seeking
to interpret the meaning, ministries and comprehensiveness of
State Missions. Multitudes of people and leaders do not know the
scope and significance of this combined program of Evangelism,
Teaching, Training, Enlistment and Church Development.
A glance at the reports from your missionaries and the total
work of this Division of our Convention's program will reveal to
you some of the excellent progress that has been made during the
past year.
Mrs. Evelyn O'Neal came to the Office of State Missions in May
as Assistant to the Secretary. She is rendering an invaluable serv-
ice to the Convention. She is faithful, efficient, and capable.
Missionary Pastors' Assistance and Church Extension:
Amount Expended $74,860.44
Churches and Missions Assisted 123
Associations 52
Pastors 114
See full report in following pages.
Read carefully the fine reports of the directors and of the dif-
ferent ministries of your Missions' program and note carefully the
specific evidences of progress in all areas of the work.
You cannot but be grateful to God and to these faithful servants
for their dedication and loyalty to our Baptist program and Kingdom
service.
Two very fine weeks for pastors were conducted at Mars Hill
College and Chowan College during the summer.
Urgent Needs
In order to meet the increasing requests and demands from the
churches and associations in our growing Convention program, we
register here some of the urgent needs for the departments in order
to render the services that are requested and expected. A glance
at the schedules of some of the departments for the next two years
will be convincing.
An associate to work jointly with the student and Interracial
departments.
An associate for elementary work through the Sunday School
department.
150 Baptist State Convention
An associate for Junior-Intermediate leadership in the Training
Union department.
An associate in the Department of Evangelism as we face the
challenge of the Baptist Jubilee Advance.
The same need exists in the Music department.
Additional assistance must be given to the Missionary to the
Silent People.
The Church Development department greatly needs trained, ap-
proved workers to assist in significant surveys.
Reminder — The Day of Prayer and Offering for State Missions
in the churches is September 20, 1959.
1. Missionary Pastoral Assistance
Below is given a summary of the work done by our pastors who
are given aid on salary. This information is compiled from reports
received from these men for the period October 1, 1957, through
September 30, 1958:
Number of Missionary pastors 114
Number of churches aided 121
Sermons 9,879
Other addresses 3,287
Revivals held 157
Training Classes conducted 288
Visits made 35,333
Conversions 1,643
Baptisms 1,178
Additions other than by baptisms 1,102
Subscriptions to Charity and Children 253
Subscriptions to Biblical Recorder 331
Subscriptions to Mission Magazines 822
Gifts reported from the churches during the period:
Buildings and repairs $191,543
Pastors' salaries (church and Convention) 285,315
Undesignated Cooperative Program 36,500
State Missions 2,343
Home Missions 2,728
Foreign Missions 6,425
Heck- Jones 118
Education 1,112
Orphanage 3,011
Aid in Evangelistic Meetings 424
Hospital 2,281
American Bible Society 93
Associational Missions 1,999
Baptist Home for Aging 1,111
OF North Carolina 151
2. Church Extension
October 1, 1957-September 30, 1958
Association Church Amount
Avery Crossnore $1,000.00
Buncombe :Buena Vista 600.00
Cabarrus White Hill 1,000.00
Neuse Immanuel, Kinston 750.00
New South River Gethesemane 600.00
Piedmont _ Asheboro St., Greensboro 1,000.00
South Yadkin Second Church, Washington 500.00
South Yadkin Cascade 1,000.00
Yancey West Burnsville 750.00
Total $7,200.00
Special Gifts for Church Lots — Bladen Assoc,
Northside Church $300.00
3. Department of Interracial Cooperation
W. R. Grigg, Secretary
Through the cooperative efforts of the two major Baptist Con-
ventions in North Carolina, under the direction of the Secretary
of this department and those associated with him, progress has been
made toward achieving the aim of growing more and better Baptist
churches in North Carolina and toward bringing about a more
Christian understanding between all the people within the borders
of our state. This has been accomplished by the mutual Christian
helpfulness of all the people through their churches.
During the year one worker. Dr. James DeOtis Roberts, Professor
at Shaw University, has resigned to accept a full professorship at
Howard University, Washington, D. C. He has been replaced by
Reverend Moses Delaney of Drew University and Seminary. An
additional worker, Reverend Marvin L. Williams, of Elizabeth City,
has been added to serve as Promotional Director in five associations
in Eastern North Carolina. This brings the number of persons work-
ing through the department to six (6). In addition to those named
above, they are Reverend A. Walter Williams, Dean of Mecklenburg
Interracial Commission, Charlotte; Reverend Junius A. Dudley, Dean
of the Forsyth Baptist Fellowship, Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Mary
Lou Maynard, Office Secretary. The Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention furnishes the salaries of all workers
except the Department's Secretary and the Office Secretary.
A study of the monthly reports of the personnel of the Depart-
ment reveals that there have been twelve (12) Training Institutes
conducted for church leadership with a total enrollment of 1,560.
Ninety-seven (97) of these were ministers. Eight thousand five
hundred and fifty-three (8,553) children were enrolled in 59 Vaca-
tion Bible Schools which resulted in 364 professions of faith.
Through other efforts of the staff 240 other people were received
152 Baptist State Convention
into the churches by baptism and 83 by letter. Eighty-four (84)
ministers and lay people were enrolled in 5 Shaw University Ex-
tension Centers while 88 other regularly enrolled students at Shaw
University were under the teaching of Dr. Roberts and Mr. Delaney.
There were 1,163 other people who received instruction during the
year in various classes for training church leadership.
Other significant activities during the year include an Interracial
Pastors' and Laymens' Institute of five days' duration in Winston-
Salem; cooperation with the State W.M.U. in promotion of two
Interracial Institutes for missionary instruction; an Interracial Re-
treat at Mars Hill College; and the first Statewide Evangelistic
Conference promoted by the General Baptist Convention. Many
other conferences and meetings have served to cause people to
become acquainted and to understand and to appreciate each other
more fully.
The greater needs now include a person to work with students
on Negro college campuses; a committee on interracial activity in
each local church and each district association; creative contacts of
any sort that will make for real understanding of persons involved;
and the practice of the spirit of redemption of Christians toward
non-Christians and toward each other.
The Department Secretary wishes also to commend the wise
leadership of Dr. O. L. Sherrill, Executive Secretary of the General
Baptist Convention; of Reverend John Fleming, Director of Chris-
tian Education of that Convention; of Mrs. Ellen Alston, Executive
Secretary of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Convention
of North Carolina, without whose cooperation all the work would
be tremendously impoverished.
Dr. Sherrill reports a year of steady growth in all phases of mis-
sionary work and Christian education through the unified program
of the General Baptist Convention. In his report he also expresses
personal appreciation and appreciation of the General Baptist Con-
vention for the interest in and cooperation of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina through the Department of Interracial
Cooperation and various other means.
4. Silent People's Department
Jerry F. Potter, Missionary
In viewing what has been accomplished through God for the deaf
people of North Carolina in the past year, my heart overflows with
thanksgiving to the One Who has made it all possible. We have, as
usual, had the normal number of funerals, weddings, and preaching
engagements all over the state. In addition, we have had schools
of missions, W.M.U. meetings, the annual camp for the deaf, attended
World Missions Week at Caswell, one R. A. Camp, and spoken in
special meetings in the hearing Baptist Churches throughout North
Carolina.
We were offered, and accepted, thirteen weeks of free television
time — one half hour each week — to conduct worship services for
OF North Carolina 153
the deaf via this medium. Free time was offered after completion
of this series but had to be refused in order for the missionary to
not neglect other parts of the state. A weekly television program
was also initiated on another channel — this program being a variety
type. We have been able to continue this program since it was on
a week night and did not conflict with our schedule. This program
has resulted in one young girl's giving her life to the work among
the deaf. It looks now as if it may also result in the initiation of
a sign language class via television which will be a wonderful op-
portunity for ministers and others interested in learning something
about sign language.
Weekly free time on television had to be refused because we have
only one missionary to cover all the deaf groups throughout the
state. This is not the only opportunity we are missing because we
do not have sufficient personnel. One full-time co-worker would
allow us to participate in more schools of missions as well as expand
the work into many needful areas. Join with us in praying that
God's will shall be done in this work.
5. Pastors' Schools — General
Rev. J. C. Pipes, for twenty-five years missionary of the Con-
vention, is the father of these one-week schools — beginning in 1936.
A few years ago these schools culminated in the establishment
of Fruitland. From the beginning, Stewardship, Missions, and Bible
Interpretation were taught.
For a number of years, pastors' schools at Mars Hill and Caswell
for all pastors, regardless of training, have been conducted. Some
of the outstanding scholars in America have served on the faculties.
This summer two weeks of "Christian Study and Fellowship"
were held, one at Mars Hill College and another at Chowan Col-
lege. These weeks offer the pastors and their families a wonderful
opportunity for study, fellowship, and rest.
6. P. O. A. U.
Protestant and Other Americans United for the Separation of
Church and State:
Ours is the only country in the world which by its Constitution
prohibits the authority of the State and the authority of the Church
from acting upon each other. This law was enacted because con-
flicts between Church and State had caused great trouble in the
Old World. The early Baptists in America were leaders in the
effort to prevent such conflicts here by keeping the church out of
government and the government out of religion. The law says:
"Congress shall pass no law respecting an establishment of religion
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." This is more than religious
freedom; it is separation of Church and State
Because this law has been increasingly broken by Protestants
and Roman Catholics, P. O. A. U. was organized to help reaffirm and
154 Baptist State Convention
protect the law. It's offices are in Washington but its activities are
spread all over the United States.
7. Student Loan Fund
Leon P. Spencer. Comptroller
Still another phase of the State Missions" Program is the financial
aid it offers to young men and women who are attending college
in preparation for full-time Christian service, such aid being in the
form of loans on relatively liberal terms.
The applicant for a loan shall present an endorsement from his
or her church, such endorsement to be passed on by the church in
conference; and also, he or she shall offer the names of three spon-
sors who will furnish statements as to the applicant's ability, fitness,
character, devotion and trustworthiness. No financial obligation is
incurred by the church or the sponsors.
8. McCain Tuberculosis Sanatorium
Ray Gosnell, Chaplain
The McCain Tuberculosis Sanatorivmi is the residence of around
300 of our Baptist people at present. INIany are members of Baptist
churches, others are Baptist inclined. By serving our Baptist people
at IMcCain. we are brought into contact with others who do not
know Christ and are converted and become members of Baptist
churches when discharged.
All Baptists at IVIcCain are informed of the work of State Mis-
sions— thus it is possible for us to keep our program before them
and for them to have access to a Baptist chaplain whom they can
call any time of the day.
During the past year I have made about 200 trips, traveled a
total of 550 miles, conducted 95 devotional services over the bed-
side communication system, and preached four sermons in the main
auditorium. Five persons have been converted.
If you have a relative or a friend who is a patient at IMcCain, and
you would like for the chaplain to visit him, you may write me
at Aberdeen, N. C.
9. SAM.A.RCAND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GiRLS
Claude Connell, Chaplain
My work at Samarcand (near Aberdeen. N. C.) continues as a
real challenge and an inspiration. I hold services there each third
Sunday afternoon. This is only part of my work. I have been called
many times to come and counsel with some of the girls concerning
their spiritual life. On some occasions I have talked to the girls in
groups concerning "'The Importance of the Church in Your Life."
At present there is an average of around 200 girls. Out of that
number I have a list of 99 girls who express Baptist preference.
During the past few months seven have been converted. These came
or North Carolina 155
from private counsel. I have baptized two and have three who will
be baptized this month.
It is a joy to minister to these girls.
10. North Carolina Baptist Assembly
Fred Smith, Manager
More than five thousand Baptists took part in the 1958 program
of the North Carolina Baptist Assembly at its sea-side property
on the Atlantic Ocean near Southport. Three Training Union con-
ferences attracted the largest enrollment, with Music Week and the
Sunday School conference next in order. An increasing interest
in the meeting for church musicians has been noted. The initial
effort to sponsor an independent camp for younger teen-age girls
featuring Bible study, directed recreation, and crafts met with an
encouraging response.
Associational projects, like a Royal Ambassadors' camp promoted
and directed by ministers and lay leaders in Columbus County,
indicate a promising new service that the Assembly facilities can
provide. For the second year, the Convention's missionary agencies
— the Brotherhood and Woman's Missionary Union — united forces
for a family week of missionary emphasis and education. This
inspiring program deserves wider and more effective support from
church people in every part of the state.
Management and committee are exploring ways of increasing
housing for family groups as applications for space of this kind
always exceed available accommodations. Family units in brick
houses number 1 and number 2 now under construction will help
to meet this need. Improved housing for the adult staff is a part
of the building plan. Additional resident-type rooms with private
entrances are another pressing recommendation from the adminis-
trative committee on the assembly.
Large numbers of boys and girls came into the fellowship of
Christian believers; many others made thoughtful decisions for
missionary service and other dedicated vocations. Convention
personnel remarked on the serious purpose and co-operative spirit
manifested by conference members and staff.
Damage to the Assembly property by late autumn storms will be
repaired before the 1959 opening. The popularity of the well-
equipped housekeeping units for year-round use continues to grow.
Fruitland Baptist Camp
This camp, located on a plateau on the top of the Blue Ridge
mountains, an unusually beautiful site near Hendersonville, served
large delegations of young church people throughout its 1958 summer
season. Large numbers of men preparing for the Christian ministry
study at Fruitland between summer conferences.
A newly relocated library, an enlarged and quieter dining area,
and extensive cleaning and repairs brought the facilities to a new
point of convenience and efficiency. Douglas Farmer, young minis-
156 Baptist State Convention
terial student with considerable camping experience, directed the
summer program.
With the Convention's decision to utilize the Fruitland property
during the summer season principally for youth camps of the
Brotherhood and Woman's Missionary Union organizations, the
management is now seeking to develop these particular services.
Carefully supervised recreational activity draws on the rich re-
sources of Fruitland's beautiful natural setting. Year-round efforts
are being made to increase continually the usefulness and ministry
of the camp.
11. Allied Church League Report
R. M. Hauss, Executive Director
ELECTIONS: Since January 1, 1958, Hoke County held an ABC
election which was won by the Drys 2 to 1. Two beer elections were
held — Catawba County which was won by the Wets and Lenoir, a
city election, also won by the Wets. These two elections were
the first won by the beer and wine forces since 1951.
The Wet forces of North Carolina are making plans for an all-out
effort to capture all Dry areas in the State. The brewers are deter-
mined to have an election in every Dry County. Beginning the first of
this year their propaganda efforts have doubled through literature
and newspaper advertisement. A vast amount of money has been
set aside to win public approval for legalized beer. Only a strong
and courageous stand by the Christian people of the State will halt
this invasion. The ministers mUst take the lead in the fight. They
must join together to support the Dry forces in each county and in
the State. It is our only hope of victory.
Summary :
Liquor Wine Beer
Dry Counties 69 52 50
Wet Counties 31 48 50
Wet Towns 8 16 19
LEGISLATION: The General Assembly did not give us a state-
wide referendum although approximately 300,000 signatures were
presented on a petition calling for an election in 1958. However,
our legislative efforts were not a total loss since we were able to
kill a state-wide gambling bill and defeat bills calling for 4 addi-
tional city ABC elections in dry counties. In addition the beer
forces were unable to make any gains in their legislative program
or to repeal the additional tax placed on them by the '55 General
Assembly.
We are deeply indebted to the Rev. Gerald Primm for the exposure
of the "free liquor" to legislators and to the Raleigh News and
Observer for its publicity. The League through its publications com-
mittee has already given wide publicity to this story, having mailed
out some 8,000 copies of a pamphlet concerning the expose to
churches, civic and law enforcement groups of the State.
This year much of our effort has been spent in trying to get
OF North Carolina 157
counties to secure candidates to the General Assembly who will be
sympathetic to our work. This is a most difficult task but we hope
to have a greater number in the 1959 Assembly.
EDUCATION: Several denominations affiliated with the League
are promoting active programs of temperance education. The
Methodist Church, through their District Workshops, and Southern
Baptists, through the promotion of Alcohol Education Week, have
done splendid jobs. More than 50 per cent of the Baptist churches
co-operated in their program and the Methodist of the Western
N. C. Conference, under the leadership of Dr. James Stokes, received
national recognition for its outstanding work. We feel that other
denominations will be encouraged by these churches to put on a
more aggressive program.
Through the efforts of the League plans are under way for a course
on alcohol education instruction to be given at Appalachian State
Teachers College for the summer session of '59. This will be pri-
marily for teachers of alcohol education in the high schools.
Governor Luther Hodges proclaimed April 20-24 as Youth Tem-
perance Education week in North Carolina. The WCTU planned an
excellent program for that week. We called upon all denominations
to co-operate with this effort by setting that week for emphasis in
the local church. TEMPERANCE SUNDAY AND COMMITMENT
DAY was observed on Sunday, December 1, 1957. We were gratified
at the response of the churches observing this day and the number
of pledges to total abstinence signed. Each year additional churches
join in this observance and we recommend that Sunday, December 7,
1958, be set aside for Temperance Sunday and Commitment Day
for this year.
A representative of the Allied Church League attended most of
the Denominational Conferences, Conventions, Associational and
District meetings this year to present our cause. We deeply appreciate
the kindness shown us and the whole hearted reception accorded us
at these meetings.
We appreciate the support of the North Carolina Baptist State
Convention in both money and Christian convictions. We must say
that our limited budget is a serious handicap in waging a war
against an enemy with unlimited financial resources. The liquor
and beer industries can pay as much for one advertisement as the
dry forces of North Carolina have for a year's budget. A stronger
program cannot be projected against the evils of beverage alcohol
until the denominations of our state are willing to finance such a
program. Eighteen to twenty thousand dollars stretched out over
a year cannot wage a sufficient war against an evil that is greater
than the ravages of war.
With this report, the name "Allied Church League of North
Carolina" will be no more. This organization is seeking to present
a new front and project a new program that will enlist new and
better support. The organization will now be known in North
Carolina as "The Christian Action League."
158 Baptist State Convention
12. Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute
J. C. Canipe, Director
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute opened her twelfth year on
October 13, 1958, with an enrollment of 160 students, six faculty
members, and many improvements in our facilities for work. Rev.
N. A. Melton had to retire because of ill health. Our faculty this
year consists of J. C. Canipe, B. E. Morris, J. L. Jenkins, Charles
Stanley, John Rymer, and Homer Baker. Brother Baker was added
to our faculty this year, and John Rymer has taken over the English
department.
We have visiting lecturers each year from our department of
State Missions, our mission fields, and our denominational leaders.
Dr. E. L. Spivey, our State Mission Secretary, gave our opening
address this year.
We have a committee from our General Board acting as a board
of trustees, working with us this year. They have already given
valuable co-operation and help in the ministry of the school.
We ask your continued support and prayers, and we pledge our
best efforts in faith and practice in setting forth our historic Baptist
program from here to the ends of the earth.
13. Department of Evangelism
Julian S. Hopkins, Secretary
One of the great Baptist preachers of America recently said,
''When Baptists cease to be evangelistic, they cease to be Baptists."
Evangelism is the objective, purpose and program of every Baptist
church that follows the New Testament pattern. It is the spirit
of evangelism that undergirds, motivates and inspirits God's
people for personal witnessing, for missions and for the carrying
out of Christ's Great Commission to the ends of the earth. In
co-operation with our total convention program the function of the
Department of Evangelism is to help pastors and all church leaders
to make and keep this all-inclusive purpose as a constant objective
of every organization and of the total program of every Baptist
church.
Realizing the centrality of evangelism in all God's work and that
it has made Baptists a great force for Christ in the world, the seven
major Baptist Conventions in North America decided a few years
ago that a proper observance of the one hundred fiftieth anniversary
of organized and co-operative Baptist work in North America could
be observed only by a five-year emphasis on evangelism to be known
as the Jubilee Advance. This emphasis begins next year with a
continent-wide Simultaneous Evangelistic Crusade. This Crusade
will be the greatest effort ever made to lead the churches to let the
Holy Spirit bring all members of the churches into the purpose of
God for their lives and to use them in winning the lost to Christ.
Here in North Carolina the promotion of the Crusade is a part of
the work of the Department of Evangelism. An endeavor has been
OF North Carolina 159
made this year by this department to do all possible to get the
churches and the associations prepared for the Crusade in 1959.
By the end of 1958 we expect to have been in every one of the
seventy-five associations in the state with a clinic on evangelism.
With a few exceptions these clinics consisted of an afternoon session
of three and one-half hours with the pastors in the association
studying the best methods known for promoting evangelism in the
churches. An evening session of one and one-half hours, with
pastors and other leaders of the churches attending, was devoted to
personal witnessing on the part of every Christian.
At the moment it appears that every association in the state will
co-operate in the Crusade next spring, March 15-29, for the southern
half and April 12-26 for the northern. Several associations have
already made much progress in the work of preparation for the
Crusade and others are getting organized for a real effort to be
made to lead the churches to let the Holy Spirit bring the revival
needed in every church and to win the lost people in North Carolina
to Jesus Christ.
During the year the work of evangelism as it is related to the
total program of the Baptist State Convention has been presented
in eighteen of the annual associational meetings. Other invitations
for this service to be rendered in associational meetings had to be
turned down because of the limited personnel in the Department
of Evangelism.
More than half of the associations in the state conducted simul-
taneous evangelistic crusades in 1958. The Department of Evan-
gelism aided in the work of preparation in these crusades and
supplied directors for several of them. It is hoped that the time is
not too far distant when every association in the state will have
a simultaneous evangelistic crusade as a part of its annual program
of work. Among Baptist churches all over the world the Simul-
taneous Evangelistic Crusade is proving to be the best method known
for effective revivals — revivals that the Holy Spirit is using to win
people to Christ and to strengthen the total program of our Lord
in all the churches.
For the past two years this department has assisted Donald Adcox
and Gary Harthcock and other interested laymen from all over
the state in setting up and conducting Soul-Winning Leadership
Institutes at Mills Home in Thomasville. The first year two hundred
men attended; this year five hundred came from forty-seven associa-
tions in the state. Two institutes have been planned for 1959 — one
at Mills Home on January 3-4 and one at Meredith College on
January 16-17. This new and growing interest in personal soul-
winning on the part of both pastors and lay people offers a chal-
lenging opportunity to North Carolina Baptists.
The annual state-wide Evangelistic Conference was held this year
in the First Baptist Church, Charlotte, on February 3-5. The church
auditorium was filled at all sessions and overflowed at the evening
sessions. Out-of-state speakers were Eual Lawson, Home Mission
Board; Jesse Northcutt, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary;
160 Baptist State Convention
H. Leo Eddleman, Georgetown College; Roy O. McClain, First
Baptist Church, Atlanta; H. Franklin Paschall, First Baptist Church,
Nashville. The Conference in 1959 will be held at the First Baptist
Church, Greensboro, February 2-4, with outstanding Baptist
preachers from the Southern Baptist Convention on the program.
Present needs in the churches and associations of the Baptist
State Convention and the challenging prospects for the future de-
mand an enlargement of the work of the Department of Evangelism.
At least two field workers are needed now. The growing interest, the
increasing and challenging opportunities in New Testament Evan-
gelism among North Carolina Baptists, and the fact that evangelism
calls all Baptists to the work of Christ in a common cause in which
all agree make the enlargement of this work imperative. We must
remember that the work of evangelism cannot be neglected without
the total work of the convention suffering loss.
14. Department of Audio-Visual Aids
L. J. Morriss, Secretary
This has been our greatest year of growth in service to the
churches of the Convention. The total bookings of the films from
our free rental library of projected aids will exceed 3,000 for the
year. Our charts show that we are serving both urban and rural
churches large and small. Our greatest contribution, we believe,
is to the small churches, since they have so little in their budgets
for audio-visuals. Our plan of distribution assures the smallest
church in the Convention equal opportunity with the largest
church. This means that any church which provides adequate
equipment can have at its service one of the South's most complete
projected aids' library without cost.
It has been interesting to note that there has been a tremendous
upsurge by churches to launch out in the use of all types of audio-
visual aids. Very seldom does a day pass that the secretary does
not counsel with some committee or pastor regarding the use and
purchase of adequate equipment to meet the teaching needs of
the church. During the past year, we have counseled with more
than one hundred such groups concerning their program. Our
churches are truly awakening to the value of such teaching aids
in their total program. This past year the department distributed
more than 6,000 copies of the audio-visual aids catalogue to churches
and church leaders.
Many new titles in both 35mm filmstrips and 16mm motion
pictures have been added to our ever-growing library. Among the
new additions are title groups on the Brotherhood, Training Union,
Foreign Missions, Home Missions, Children's Work, Sunday school,
Evangelism, Music Education and Christian Education. We have
produced 35mm filmstrips on the Baptist Hospital, Your Gift for
Healing, and The Challenge of State Missions; and, 16mm sound
films, either produced or in production, on State Missions, The
Helping Hand, Hospital Highlights on special events at the Baptist
OF North Carolina 161
Hospital, A Channel of Blessing on the Cooperative Program and
a film depicting the ministry of Chowan College. Requests from
several other Baptist institutions are on hand requesting the services
of the department in production of such films.
In the promotion of the total Baptist program, we have had the
opportunity of appearing on the programs of the Sunday School
Conventions and Clinics, the Training Union Regional Conven-
tions, Church Planning Conferences, Church Development Con-
ferences, Brotherhood Regional Conferences, Conferences on Evange-
lism, Southern Baptist Public Relations Conference, and special
conferences by the various departments at the Assembly and Camp.
Other conferences, such as the Student Union Conventions, Forward
Program Clinics, Children's Workshops, Music Festivals, Interracial
group meetings, pastors' schools, Queens' Court, Church Develop-
ment surveys were attended and covered for Convention promo-
tion. The secretary represented the Convention in special services
in eight of the churches throughout the state, bringing special mes-
sages on our work. An associational workshop in audio-visual aids
was promoted as a part of the Central Training School of the
Raleigh Association.
Many programs and press releases went out from the Department
to more than 350 newspapers, radio stations and TV stations during
the past year on a weekly basis. Baptist news is presented weekly
as the secretary serves as editor of a special telecast over Channel 5,
WRAL-TV, Raleigh. A special State Missions program was also
presented over this same station; and, a special telecast was prepared
for use over WUNC-TV on the church using audio-visual aids. The
Department released special feature articles on each phase of our
state mission work on a weekly basis during the summer to all
newspapers, radio stations and TV stations. We voice our apprecia-
tion to each of these news outlets for their excellent co-operation.
The Department has worked closely with our Radio and Television
Commission in the proclamation of the Gospel by means of the TV
series of films and the Baptist Hour broadcasts. Vital materials have
been made available to our library by all the Boards and Commis-
sions of the Southern Baptist Convention for which we are grateful.
We have excellent working agreements with all of these agencies
and institutions which have proved to be a blessing to our churches.
For almost a period of two years these various Boards, Commissions
and Institutions have been gathering and providing us material for
the 16mm sound film, A Channel of Blessing, on the Cooperative
Program. Thus in a joint effort, we are promoting the total Baptist
program here in North Carolina.
As our work has grown, so have our needs if we are to adequately
serve the churches of the Convention. Our efficient office manager,
Mrs. Lois Roberts, has been able to meet the many requests for
films. As the library grows and more and more churches make use
of these aids, we realize that extra personnel will be needed to
adequately serve the churches of the Convention. From the stand-
point of production, the secretary has now on his desk more requests
162 Baptist State Convention
for his services by the agencies and institutions of the Convention
than can possibly be met during the coming year. At present, the
secretary is the only one experienced in the field of production, which
is usually the responsibility of a crew. Many hours are required to
write a screen play, shoot the film, edit the production and provide
the sound tracks. The Department stands in need of an assistant who
is skilled in this field to assist the secretary if we are to meet the
many demands by all groups within our Convention. We do covet
your prayers as we seek to promote and undergird the total Baptist
program here in North Carolina.
15. Church Development Department
Ernest C. Upchurch, Secretary
It is out of a heart of profound gratitude to God for His many
blessings that we make this annual report. I am deeply appreciative
to Dr. M. A. Huggins, General Secretary, to Dr. E. L. Spivey, State
Missions Secretary, to all Department Secretaries and associates,
to Dr. L. L. Carpenter, Editor of the Biblical Recorder, to Mrs.
D. Russell Myers, office secretary, Church Development Department,
to all co-workers at the Baptist Building and to pastors and their
churches for their splendid co-operation with our work. Since our
Department promotes the total program of the church, there has
been ample opportunity for working with all of these people. I have
enjoyed this fellowship of service.
The activities for this Department have been varied and com-
prehensive. I have had the opportunity to speak personally to
twenty-four Pastors' Conferences in presenting the work. I have
been privileged to appear before twenty-one associations to repre-
sent the Convention and our Department. The desire for Church-
Community Surveys has been remarkable. I have personally
conducted two groups of church surveys and six individual church
surveys. (It takes eight days to each survey.) I have represented
our State Missions' work in three weeks of associational Schools of
Missions. Our Department has met with wonderful success in the
promotion of two regional one-day Church Development Confer-
ences. Other activities engaged in this year include: attendance at
the (1) Evangelistic Conference in Charlotte, (2) Rural Church
Conference, Memphis, Tennessee, (3) State Sunday School Con-
vention, Charlotte, (4) Southern Baptist Convention, Houston,
Texas, (5) School of Christian Study and Fellowship for Pastors at
Mars Hill College; also our participation in a week of (6) Sunday
School Enlargement Campaign in the Eastern Association, and taking
part on the program of the Associational Missionaries' Conference
at Caswell and on the program of the Home Mission Board Con-
ferences at Glorieta, New Mexico, and Ridgecrest, North Carolina.
I have visited and counseled with half of our churches receiving
State Missions aid on pastors' salaries.
The Church Development Department, as a ministry of State
Missions, seeks to assist all churches — urban or rural — in a program
OF North Carolina 163
of growth and development. There remains a tremendous challenge
to assist our churches in:
A. Enlarged stewardship programs — budget planning and Co-
operative Program giving.
B. Church-Community Surveys. Such a survey might be called
a stethoscopic examination of the church to determine its spiritual
heart beat and efficiency in Christian service. An urgent need at
this point is an increased budget and trained leaders to assist in the
surveys.
C. Promoting a co-operative effort in the development of a
vitalized and comprehensive church program through the assistance
of the Sunday School, Training Union, Woman's Missionary Union
and Auxiliaries, Brotherhood and R. A.'s, Music and other related
ministries such as Evangelism, Church Planning, Audio-Visual Aids,
Student and Interracial Co-operation Departments.
D. The Achievement Programs that challenge the churches to a
"do-it-yourself" program of development.
Church Development, through education and social service, and
Kingdom extension, through missions at home and around the
world, is our business as North Carolina Baptists. Our Department
is delighted to have shared on the "same team" in the fellowship of
service in this Kingdom enterprise.
16. The Church Planning Department
L. L. Morgan, Secretary
This closes the second year for the Church Planning Department,
and we have had far more requests for help each week than we
have been able to answer. During the first nine months of 1958, our
Department co-operated with the Nashville office in assisting more
than six hundred churches.
One of the most encouraging signs of real progress in our North
Carolina Churches is the interest shown by our pastors and church
leaders in planning functional and beautiful buildings.
We have had Mr. W. A. Harrell and his associates from the
Department of Church Architecture in Nashville for two state
meetings — one at Greensboro and one at Greenville. These were
well attended by church committees and architects, and more than
one hundred churches were definitely helped with their floor plans
in these two conferences.
During our Sunday School and Training Union, State, Regional
and associational meetings, we have had opportunities to serve
many churches. We have also had fine co-operation from the Church
Development Department in reaching churches which were anxious
for help. We extend our sincere thanks to Dr. Herman Ihley, Mr.
James Morgan, and Rev. Ernest C. Upchurch for their interest and
co-operation. Our conferences with individual churches in the
office and on the field increase each month.
We have had valuable experience in attending conferences at
164 Baptist State Convention
Southeastern Seminary where Professor Garland Hendricks arranged
for Mr. W. A. Harrell and Mr. Lee Anderton to work with more than
two hundred young preachers for two days. Brother Hendricks is
making a fine contribution in the field of church building.
Dr. G. S. Dobbins wrote an article recently on the "High Cost of
Delayed Church Building." Then he says, "Sensibly, we must
consider the high cost of building, but soberly we must also consider
the high cost of delay."
We are doing our best to help all the churches with their floor
plans before they build.
17. Department of Church Music
Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary
The Department of Church Music is one of the newer ministries
of State Missions, being only three years old. Its primary purpose
is planning and promoting a program of Church Music Education
for all the churches of the Baptist State Convention. All over North
Carolina much interest is being manifest in the improvement of
church music. Churches everywhere are seeing that its music in-
volves a great deal more than a choir and a special number before
the sermon each Sunday morning. They are coming to realize that
the various age groups need to participate through the Graded
Choir Program. The entire congregation needs music education and
a chance to participate. Congregational activities constitute the
most important phase of the music ministry of any church. The
instrumentalists, mainly organists and pianists, need opportunities
for improvement. This constitutes an almost undiscovered field of
endeavor. Baptists throughout the state are responding to the idea
that we must have good music in every phase of our church pro-
gram— Sunday morning and evening, prayer meeting, revival
services, in the Sunday school, Training Union, Brotherhood,
Woman's Missionary Union, and every time the church meets. They
are seeing its value for worship and for the Christian education of
the people.
The great problem, however, is one of music leadership. The
problem is never with the ability of the pepole, but rather in the
ability of the leadership. Only a small per cent of the churches have
access to a trained musician. This means that we must take those
in our churches who have talent, interest and a willingness to learn
and train them as "lay leaders" in the field of church music. In
order to accomplish this task the Music Department works through
an associational organization. Already 55 of the 75 associations are
organized with a full slate of officers. This fall forty-four associa-
tional Music Planning Conferences were conducted by 18 approved
workers of the Music Department. These associations have set up
schedules to include a quarterly hymn sing and an annual Music
School.
The Choir Festival Program offers a wonderful opportunity for
Church Music Education. Approximately 8,000 persons participated
OF North Carolina 165
in one of the 10 Regional Festivals and two State-wide Festivals
during the past year. Next year the Department will conduct 15
Regional Festivals the week of February 23; and on March 21, the
State-wide Festival will be held on the Wake Forest College campus.
This festival program is designed to be of help to all our churches,
both large and small.
Additional opportunities in church music education are offered
our people through the Church Music Conference and Junior Choir
Camps. These are becoming very popular activities of N. C. Baptists.
This past summer, more than 650 attended the Music Conference at
Caswell the week of July 21. Next summer the department will
sponsor another Church Music Conference and Junior Choir Camp
at Caswell, July 27-August 1, and also a Junior Choir Camp at
Fruitland on June 17-20. Junior choirs making a rating of A or B
in one of the Regional Festivals will be eligible to participate in one
of the camps. A full house is expected at both places. At the
assemblies a well-rounded curriculum is provided for the entire
church membership with classes and work for every age group.
These offer additional opportunities for training in the church
music ministry.
The year 1958 has been a good one for the Church Music Depart-
ment— the response to our work has been overwhelming. We have
not been able to meet all the requests from the churches and asso-
ciations. Our budget is most inadequate and the staff too limited.
But with increased personnel and a more adequate budget, we shall
be able to render a greater service to the churches.
18. Sunday School Department
Herman Ihley, Secretary
Dr. Stanley Williamson, Superintendent of Associational Promo-
tion, Sunday School Department, Nashville, Tennessee, says that
the Sunday school has the distinctive responsibilities of reaching,
teaching, and winning people. Statistics prove that approximately
90 per cent of the baptisms come through our Sunday schools. Many
churches receive much of their financial support from the offerings
given through the Sunday schools.
Personnel
The department staff is made up of the following: the Secretary;
three Associates, Rev. D. P. Brooks, Mrs. Myra S. Motley, and
Rev. Jack R. Bagwell; two office secretaries, Mrs. Thomas M. Elmore
and Mrs. Dan Crouch; and ten approved workers, Mrs. E. W. Holmes,
Miss May Bomar, Mrs. C. R. Hinton, Mrs. B. J. Mclver, Mrs. David
Lee, Mrs. Herman Ihley, Mrs. E. L. Spivey, Mrs. O. J. Hagler, Mrs.
Lewis Ludlum, and Mrs. L. L. Morgan.
Program
Advance is the key word characteristic of our activities for
1957-58. Significant progress has been achieved in all areas — train-
166 Baptist State Convention
ing and enlargement, Vacation Bible schools, associational promo-
tion, clinics, conventions, and assemblies.
We had an approximate 17 per cent gain in training awards and
a 35 per cent gain in Standard schools. Two schools achieved Ad-
vanced Standard recognition, the highest award granted. More
interest has been shown in Training than ever before. Many leaders
have qualified in recent months for the Sunday School Worker's
Diploma.
The state clinic which met with the First Baptist Church, Ashe-
ville, in January, reached an unprecedented high in interest and
spiritual impact. Several neighboring states had representatives
among the 2,008 who enrolled.
One of the outstanding events of the year's work was the state
convention held in April with the First Baptist Church, Charlotte,
at which over 1,100 were in attendance.
Sunday school week at Caswell, the week-end conferences at
Fruitland, and the two weeks at Ridgecrest had approximately
1,000 to enroll for the various sessions.
The enlistment of the nine regional superintendents to assist in
the promotion of associational Sunday school work gives tremendous
promise of accelerated growth, continued enlargement, and inspir-
ing advance.
Our records show that more than 16,785 leaders were contacted
in the various enlargement campaigns, central training schools,
assemblies, conventions. Vacation Bible school clinics, and associa-
tional projects. We continue to serve hundreds of churches through
making available free leaflets and pamphlets which outline the duties
and responsibilities of Sunday school leaders. Members of the staff
assisted in five revival meetings, supplied the pulpits of many
churches, conducted numerous conferences, and travelled something
like 75,000 miles.
Plans for 1958-59
Growth An enrollment gain of 20,000.
Training 60,000 awards in 1,800 churches.
Children 3,000 Vacation Bible schools,
Enlargement..200 churches moving from class to department schools.
Missions 100 new Sunday schools.
Efficiency.. ..100 Standard Sunday schools, 5 Standard Associations.
Needs
The department needs an additional associate with the responsi-
bility of the elementary age groups. In recent years many changes
have occurred in techniques and procedures in working with small
children. Increased assistance must be given to workers in these
areas — Nursery, Beginner, and Primary.
The addition of another associate will enable us to render a more
balanced program of help to all areas of our Sunday school work.
It is hoped that sufficient funds will be made available for the
employment of such a person in the near future.
OF North Carolina 167
19. Vacation Bible School Work
Mrs. Myra S. Motley, Director
This has been a good year in Vacation Bible school work. We have
in our office today (October 14) 2,553 reports. This is three hundred
more than we had at the same time last year. We believe 2,800
schools were held. Reports are still being received. We are grateful
to many people in places of leadership who help us secure these
reports. Through the years the reports have served to help us ad-
vance in Vacation Bible school promotion. Of the number of schools
reported to date, 55 are mission and Negro schools. There have been
reported 7,027 conversions in the 2,553 schools.
Promotional work for this past year included a state-wide clinic
at Fruitland Baptist Camp, February 5-7, with associational leaders
from 58 associations in attendance. Mr. Crawford Howell, Superin-
tendent of Vacation Bible School Expansion, Nashville, assisted the
Sunday School Department with the clinic. We were fortunate to
have writers of three of the new textbooks to direct some of the
conferences: Mrs. Seibert Haley, Arkansas, for the Junior work;
Mr. Eugene Chamberlain, Texas, for the Intermediate work; and
Mrs. Charles A. Maddry, Durham, for the Primary work. Other
conference leaders included Miss Sarah Hull of the State Training
Union Department for the Nursery work; Miss Blossom Thompson
of Bogart, Georgia, for the Beginner work; Mr. Joseph Stroud,
Raleigh, Secretary of the Department of Church Music; and members
of the Sunday School Department.
Associational one-day clinics were held in 62 of our seventy-five
associations, with 1,564 churches represented by more than 9,510
people. This is the largest number of clinics ever reported. Members
of our department assisted with 21 of the clinics.
The Sunday School Department joined with associational leaders
in using twenty-nine workers during the summer to assist with
schools. They worked in 215 schools, and reported 392 dedications.
Fourteen of these schools were missions.
During the past year we used the second set of textbooks in the
new series. In 1959 we will use Beginner Book A for the second
time. The others will be new.
The fourteenth annual clinic is scheduled for February 4-6, 1959,
at Fruitland Baptist Camp. Mr. Sibley C. Burnett, Secretary of
Vacation Bible school promotion, Nashville, is scheduled to help
direct the clinic. We will have Mrs. R. S. Entzminger, Columbia,
South Carolina, writer of Beginner Book A, to direct the Beginner
conference; Mrs. J. D. Sapp, Oklahoma, writer of the Junior Book C,
to direct the Junior conference; Rev. Ivyloy Bishop, Texas, writer of
the Intermediate Book C, to direct the Intermediate conference;
Mrs. G. A. Johnson, Charleston, S. C, to direct the Primary con-
ference; and Miss Dorothy Cox, Greensboro, will direct the Nursery
conference. Mr. Joseph Stroud will again direct the music.
We are grateful for past accomplishments and we look forward
to another great year in 1959.
168 Baptist State Convention
20. Training and Enlargement
D. P. Brooks, Director
Training and enlargement activities in 1957-58 were the most
extensive ever undertaken by the Sunday School Department. One
of the most far-reaching activities is the Bible Teaching Clinic.
Statistics do not tell very much of the story because we are dealing
here with pastors, superintendents, department superintendents and
teachers — the key workers of the church. Their response to the
five clinics held this year has been enthusiastic. Leaders from almost
100 churches shared in the five clinics. Approximately one thousand
were enrolled. We feel that this program for improving the quality
of teaching in our schools is one of the most needed activities in
the state.
There was a gratifying increase in training for the year. An all-
time high of 1,420 churches reported training, for a grand total of
48,498 awards. This is almost 8,000 awards greater than the previous
high. Only four associations failed to report training.
One method of promoting training has been our participation in
the association-wide central schools. Last year we worked in seven
associations, with 149 churches, and reached 2,231 people. Requests
for help in this area continue to run beyond our capacity to respond.
We are happy to report the highest number of Standard Sunday
schools yet achieved in North Carolina, 61. We also had two schools
to receive the Advance Standard recognition.
Three association-wide enlargement campaigns were conducted
during the year. Fifty churches participated. A visiting worker
went into each church to help organize the school more efficiently
and make better use of space and equipment.
Enlargement campaigns were held in 19 individual churches. In
all of these enlargement efforts a total of 86 churches and 7,547
people were reached. Plans were made for hundreds of new depart-
ments and classes. Visitation programs were revived. New zeal
was aroused for a more extensive and intensive Bible teaching
program.
21. ASSOCIATIONAL PROMOTION
Jack R. Bagwell, Director
"That They May Have Life" is the aim of every church and every
missionary Baptist. Southern Baptists have principles and methods
that are winning people to Christ. Only about 20 per cent of our
churches, however, are using these principles and methods to maxi-
mum effectiveness. Our task is to help the other 2,400 churches in
North Carolina. The association is recognized as the best medium
through which all of the work can be promoted and by which all of
the churches can be helped.
The Sunday School Department is seeking to help the churches
through the associations by means of five vital steps of promotion:
1. Enlist a complete staff of officers.
2. Train the officers.
OF North Carolina 169
3. Plan a program that will help the churches.
4. Have training in every church every year.
5. Have enlargement in every church every year.
For the first time, nine well-qualified men have been enlisted
this year on a voluntary basis to work with the 76 associations. Their
main emphasis is in the five areas listed above. The men are as
follows: Regions 1 and 2, Rev. John Privott; Region 3, Rev. U. A. Mc-
Manus, Jr.; Region 4, Rev. Paul Kesterson; Region 5, Rev. Neil
Armstrong; Region 6, Rev. Frank Perry; Region 7, Rev. Fritz
Hemphill; Region 8, Rev. Richard D. Smith; Region 9, Rev. Harold
Killian; Region 10, Rev. Bob Abrams.
Training-Planning clinics have already been held in 58 associa-
tions as compared to 48 on this date (October 14) last year. There
has been approximately a 10 per cent increase in the number of
officers enlisted. This percentage increase is expected to grow
much larger in the next few months. The goals and plans as set up by
the associations in their clinics indicate an increased interest in
helping the churches fulfill more effectively their God-given
commission.
The first South-wide clinic for associational leaders will be held
in Birmingham, Alabama, August 17-21, 1959.
August 24-September 4 has been set for the associational Training-
Planning clinics in North Carolina for 1959.
22. Training Union
The personnel of the Department consists of the Secretary, two
full-time Associates, Rev. William H. Spradlin, Jr., and Miss Sarah
Hull; two Office Secretaries, Mrs. Anne Warren and Mrs. P. B. Jones;
and six Approved Workers, Mrs. E. F. Baker, Mrs. J. R. Everette,
Mrs. James P. Morgan, Mrs. Smoot Baker, Mrs. Rob Smith, and
Mrs. Walter Nash.
Activities
During 1958 the following activities were planned and promoted:
Ten Regional Convention Planning Meetings
Ten Regional Conventions
Four State Training Union Assembly Weeks
Eleven Local Church Projects
Two Associational Enlargement Revivals
Six Associational Leadership Schools
Four Nursery, Beginner, and Primary Workshops
One Associational Officers' Planning Meeting
Four Vocational Guidance Conferences
In addition our workers gave a total of six weeks to Southwide
Assemblies, Enlargement efforts, and other projects including
Schools of Missions in North Carolina. Rev. William H. Spradlin
represented the department in a Simultaneous Associational En-
largenaent Campaign in Los Angeles.
These figures, of course, do not include dozens of engagements
170 Baptist State Convention
in local churches, associations, and other activities in which person-
nel were engaged in speaking, conferences, surveys, etc.
Retrospect
The full impact of Training Union cannot be measured statisti-
cally but figures do give us some idea as to the breadth of our
program. Its depth will find expression in individual lines and
service.
Our assembly weeks in 1958 were the best we have ever had.
Total attendance for the four state weeks was some over 3,000,
with more than 2,100 being enrolled in the classes. These came from
206 churches in the state. There were 27 Professions of Faith and
more than 300 life dedications, many of these for church-related
vocations. Including the three weeks at Ridgecrest, there were
some over 530 life dedications during the summer in Trainin Union
Assembly weeks. Approximately 1,500 North Carolinians attended
the three weeks at Ridgecrest.
Our ten regional conventions in 1958 marked a departure from
the schedule of previous years, being held on an afternoon and
evening schedule during two weeks rather than a week-end schedule.
A marked increase in attendance over 1957 was noted. Total attend-
ance was 3,172 from 434 churches.
Another strategic project of the department was the Vocational
Guidance Conferences. Four of these were held across the state.
Assisting in these meetings was Rev. John Tubbs, Vocational Guid-
ance Counsellor, Baptist Sunday School Board.
The March Study Course Week featured a graded series of books
in the field of Vocational Guidance. The response was excellent with
668 churches reporting a week of study and requesting 24,238 awards.
Another far-reaching project from which results are still apparent
was the Nursery-Beginner-Primary Workshops. Four of these meet-
ings reached 118 churches in 46 associations with just under 500
workers attending.
Baptist Youth Night, a mere child in the Training Union Family,
grew mightily in 1958. Tliirty-nine Associations observed this pro-
gram with a total attendance of 6,406 from 496 churches. The
attendance was almost double that of 1957.
"M" Night in 1957 reached 39,386 people from 1,704 churches
in 66 of the associations. This was our largest to date.
Local and associational enlargement campaigns and leadership
schools reached 153 churches and enrolled over 6,000 people in
classes.
Total training awards processed through our office were 63,310
from 1,394 churches.
In summary, this department directly touched 911 churches in
72 associations through meetings planned and promoted by our
staff. These meetings reached 12,643 people. In addition. Training
Union meetings promoted in the associations as a part of the total
Training Union program — "M" Night and Baptist Youth Night —
reached 45,772 people.
OF North Carolina 171
Prospect
The greatest challenge to face Training Union is yet ahead. The
30,000 Movement affords an unprecedented opportunity. Statistics
indicate that 75 per cent of Southern Baptist Vocational Church
Workers pay tribute to the Training Union as the major factor in
their vocational choices. Here then is a challenge to be met! Where
will we get the workers to man these new churches, missions, and
preaching stations? Statistically speaking, 75 per cent of them will
come from our Training Unions ... if we do a good job in our local
churches!
Another project which will soon take its place among our most
meaningful is the Church Officers' Clinic suggested for every
association. In 1958, 37 associations held such a clinic. While the
material is prepared by the Department of Church Administration,
Sunday School Board, these meetings are promoted through the
Training Union Department as an integral phase of the Training
Union program in each association and under the direction of the
Associational Adult Training Union Director.
Our opportunities are not limited! Our staff is!
This program presents an urgent challenge to churches and to
church members. There never has been a time more critical from
the standpoint of vocational workers in Christian service. There is
no other organization Southern Baptists have which exerts a greater
influence in this direction than does Training Union. To meet the
challenge of this opportunity, we need additional staff members,
particularly do we desperately need professional workers for Junior
and Intermediate work. Above all, we need your prayers.
Remember, the needs of the world demand that we do a good
job in training!
23. Department of Student Work
Harold Cole, Secretary
I. Staff: Rev. James O. Cansler, University of North Carolina;
Rev. Edgar Christman, Wake Forest College; Dr. John Lewis, (part
time) Meredith College; Rev. James Y. Greene, Appalachian State
Teachers College; Miss Gloria Blanton, East Carolina College; Rev.
William C. Smith, Duke University; Rev. Quentin Perreault, (part
time) Western Carolina College; Rev. Leroy Parker Richardson, Jr.,
North Carolina State College; Miss Mary Kiser, Woman's College,
UNC; Miss Frances Nicoll, North Carolina Baptist Hospital; Miss
Betsy Brooks McGee, (part time) Wingate College; Rev. Tom Col-
lins, (part time) Campbell College. The part time student director
position at Pembroke College is temporarily vacant because of the
resignation of Rev. Knox Sampson.
Personnel changes for the year 1957-58: The Reverend William C.
Smith who replaced Reverend Boyce Medlin, Duke University;
Reverend Leroy Parker Richardson, Jr., who replaced Reverend
John Rasberry at North Carolina State College; Miss Mary Kiser
who replaced Miss Betty Jean Seymour at the Woman's College,
172 Baptist State Convention
UNC; Dr. John Lewis who replaced Dr. Maxine Garner, Meredith
College; the return of Miss Gloria Blanton to East Carolina Teachers
College; Miss Marie Cobb who became Office Secretary to replace
Miss Peggy Huss. We are indeed delighted that both Wingate Col-
lege and Campbell College have employed part time student directors
for the current school year.
State Office, Raleigh: Harold Cole, State Secretary; Mrs. Miriam
Hollis Prichard, Associate; Miss Marie Cobb and Mrs. Annie Holt,
Office Secretaries.
II. State Officers' Council: The State Officers' Council of the
Baptist Student Union of North Carolina is composed of the presi-
dents of the local organizations. The entire council is divided into
the following five standing committees: Church Relations, Missions,
Fall Convention, Leadership Training Conference, and Publicity.
At various times during the year, this group meets to receive train-
ing and information which they should know as they discharge
their local responsibilities and plan future aspects of the student
program. These students plan and promote, in large measure, the
entire program of the Baptist Student Union in North Carolina.
III. Program: The concerns and activities of the Baptist Student
Union are many and varied. A brief description of some of the
major areas of interest and activity are listed below.
Twenty-ninth BSU Convention was held at the First Baptist Bap-
tist Church of Asheville, North Carolina, October 31-November 2.
More than a thousand students from the various BSUs assembled
to consider the theme, "Disciplined for Today's Demands." Major
speakers for the Convention were Dr. Wayne Oates, Southern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky; Dr. Stewart A.
Newman, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest,
North Carolina; Mr. Doyle Baird, Baptist Sunday School Board,
Nashville, Tennessee; Mr. Elmer West, Foreign Mission Board, Rich-
mond, Virginia; Reverend William W. Lancaster, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Orangeburg, South Carolina.
The first International Student Retreat, to be sponsored by North
Carolina, was held at Williamsburg, Virginia, in 1957, during the
Thanksgiving holidays in cooperation with Department of Student
Work, Nashville, Tennessee, and the Student Departments of Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia. Approximately one hundred
and fifty overseas and American students plus staff members were
present. The Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina co-
operated financially in giving assistance and publicity to this meet-
ing.
The second International Student Retreat will be sponsored this
year during the November Thanksgiving holidays on a little larger
basis. The speakers for the retreat will be Dr. Frank Stagg of the
New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary; Dr. George Schweitzer,
Baptist layman and scientist from Oak Ridge, Tennessee; and Mr.
Howard Bramlett, Associate in the Student Department, Nashville,
Tennessee. The Woman's Missionary Union will give $1,000 to help
OF North Carolina 173
pay expenses for overseas students to this retreat. It is felt by all
concerned that this is one of the most unique and strategic projects
promoted in the United States.
The Mid-Year Directors' Meeting is held annually for the purpose
of continuing the training of North Carolina Baptist Student Direc-
tors and projecting plans for the Baptist Student Union. The 1957
meeting was held at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, January 26th
through January 31st. Speakers were Dr. McLeod Bryan of Wake
Forest College, Winston-Salem; Dr. E. Luther Copeland, South-
eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest; Miss Jane Ray
Bean, Baptist Student Office, Nashville, Tennessee; Mr. Sam Hill,
graduate student, Duke University, Durham, N. C.
The largest Leadership Training Conference in the history of
N. C. BSU was held in the College Park Baptist Church of Greens-
boro, N. C, on April 18-20. The keynote for the Leadership Con-
ference was "He Leadeth Me." Approximately five hundred BSU
officers and leaders were in attendance. The major speakers were
Dr. Robert Seymour, Mars Hill, N. C; Dr. J. H. Phillips, Duke
University, Durham, N. C; Dr. Eric C. Rust, Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky; Mr. Howard Bramlett,
Southwide Student Office, Nashville, Tennessee; Rev. James O.
Cansler, Baptist Student Union Secretary at the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill.
The BSU Choir of North Carolina completed another successful
year under the direction of Mr. Ivey Heath. The new director of
the state choir is Miss Jo Anne Weber of the Woman's College, UNC.
The 35-voice choir sang at the BSU Convention, the North Carolina
State Baptist Convention, and the Leadership Training Conference
in Greensboro.
The annual Student Nurses' Conference was held at William B.
Umstead State Park on June 19-21, 1958, with some seventy-five
nurses from fifteen schools of nursing registered. The theme for
the conference was "A Call to What Is Vital."
The LISTEN Program of the Baptist Student Union is in addition
to the regular missionary emphasis promoted through the Y.W.A.
and the W.M.U. It is uniquely a mission program over and above
the normal giving of Baptist students. Last year North Carolina
students gave, through the program, a total of $3,733.38. This
amount defrayed the publicity and all of the expenses of the pro-
gram and sent Miss Patty Wall of the University of North Carolina
to Mexico to work in that area, and Miss Ann Allred of Meredith
College, to work in Hawaii. Also help was given to the National
BSU Work as well as the World's Student Christian Federation,
special projects of the Foreign Mission Board, and the Christian
Rural Overseas Program.
A Summer Service Program is promoted annually by the Baptist
Student Department through which students are encouraged to
work during the summer months in their home churches, associa-
tions, and other phases of the denominational program. During
174 Baptist State Convention
1958, more than two thousand students were enlisted to work in
Vacation Bible Schools throughout the state. Many students served
on the staff at Caswell, Fruitland, Ridgecrest, and Glorieta. A large
number of students who are mission volunteers, served under the
Summer Mission Program of the Home Mission Board.
A Missionary Tour was sponsored jointly by the Foreign Mission
Board, the Student Department, and the Woman's Missionary Union,
October 12-24, 1958. The speakers were Reverend Johns Mills,
Secretary of Evangelism, Nigerian Baptist Convention; and Dr. Hugo
Culpepper, Professor of Theology, International Baptist Seminary,
Buenos Aires, Argentina. Fifteen campuses were visited by this
missionary group and hundreds of students heard the mission chal-
lenge and had conferences with the missionaries.
Student Night at ChristTnas and Operation-Outreach are two of
the primary mediums through which the work of the Baptist Stu-
dent Union is presented to the local churches of the state. Hundreds
of churches promoted the Student Night at Christmas Program
during the last Sunday night of the year. The programs were sent
from the Nashville office directly to local pastors. Many churches
invited college students for deputation programs this past year and
the Baptist Student Union was greatly enhanced by these contacts.
Pre-School Retreats for local campus groups are held in the fall
prior to the opening of the schools for the purpose of detailed plan-
ning for the year's work. The State BSU Secretary and the Associate
Secretary attended eighteen of these retreats this year, assisting
with the planning of local, state, and southwide activity.
Other concerns and projects promoted by the BSU are Religious
Emphasis Weeks, Dedicated Vocations Weeks, Off-to-College Day,
and a BSU Work Camp at the North Carolina Baptist Assembly,
Fort Caswell. Thirty students gave six hundred and twenty-five
manhours of labor in improvements to the assembly. A period of
worship and study was conducted daily.
IV. Immediate Needs:
1. Personnel: A State Associate is needed to work with twenty-
five colleges in which there are no organized BSUs. Also Associate
Student Directors are needed at the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, and North Carolina State College, Raleigh, Both insti-
tutions have almost 2,000 Baptists enrolled.
2. Facilities; A new Student Center is desperately needed at
Woman's College, UNC, Greensboro. Extensive expansion is needed
at the Center located at N. C. State College, Raleigh. Future plans
should include new buildings at Western Carolina, CuUowhee;
Eastern Carolina, Greenville; University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill; the new Methodist College, Fayetteville.
3. Finance: In addition to an expanded operational budget, money
should be allocated through the student department annually for
capital needs.
OF North Carolina 175
V. A Personal Word:
I would like to express my appreciation to Dr. M. A. Huggins,
Dr. E. L. Spivey, and the great host of pastors, college administra-
tors and faculties, laymen, and students for the wonderful co-
operation given me during my first year of service in North Caro-
lina.
With the tremendous influx of students during the next fifteen
years, the future holds many opportunities and great responsibilities
for Baptist Student Work.
24. Brotherhood — Royal Ambassadors
B. W. Jackson, Associate Secretary
A manpower survey — it will reveal the tremendous waste of
talent and power among the men membership, seventeen years old
and up, of our Baptist churches. A convention average reveals
that about thirty out of every one hundred men carry the load in
their church, with approximately twenty-five others loyal to as-
signed responsibilities only, and irregular in attendance; twenty- five
others most irregular in attendance and loyalties; and twenty
others lost completely to the manpower of the church. When this
picture changes the Baptist picture will change in gifts, missions,
prayer, evangelism and all that we are doing. The Baptist Brother-
hood alone cannot make the complete change in this picture. How-
ever, being the organization for men it can help greatly. It seeks
to help in this change through programs and activities emphasizing
four major areas especially. These areas are: Evangelism, Steward-
ship, Cooperative Program and World Missions, and Royal Am-
bassadors.
Personnel
Mr. Horace Easom, the first Secretary of the Brotherhood Depart-
ment for our state, resigned as of January 1, 1958, after doing a
splendid job of selling the Brotherhood to our people. That position
has been vacant since that time. Dr. E. L. Spivey, State Missions
Secretary, has rendered great help to the Department in the absence
of the Secretary. The Associate Secretary of the Department is in
charge of Royal Ambassador work. The office has one full-time
secretary, Mrs. Reba Gorman. Many volunteer leaders across the
state are used in carrying on the work on regional and associational
levels. Mr. Lloyd Jackson, Southeastern Seminary student, was
employed during the summer as assistant in the camping program.
Activities Promoted
State Brotherhood Convention with over 2,500 in attendance.
Eight Regional Brotherhood Conventions with approximately 4,000
in attendance.
World Mission Week promoted jointly with Woman's Missionary
Union.
Brotherhood Weekend at Fruitland.
176 Baptist State Convention
Layman's Soul-Winning Institute at Thomasville.
State Royal Ambassador Congress with about 1,400 in attendance.
Eight weeks of State Royal Ambassador Camps attended by ap-
proximately 1,500.
Royal Ambassador Conclaves in some 40 associations.
Convention- Wide Royal Ambassador Congress and Mission Tour
with 122 boys and counselors attending, with 38 making the tour.
Leadership conferences of two nights in 17 associations.
Royal Ambassador Baseball Program participated in by several
hundred boys in many associations.
In addition, the personnel has spent seven weeks in Schools of
Missions, Schools for Deacons, and Brotherhood Commission Com-
mittee meetings. Also, speaking engagements of various kinds de-
manded much time. The associate secretary had engagements on
the field over two hundred days during the year. The Brother-
hood Bulletin and other promotional materials were sent regularly
from the office. Much time was spent in planning for and promoting
the above-mentioned activities and in the handling of reservations
for each.
P7-oposed Plans and Needs — 1958-1959
Ten Regional Brotherhood Conventions; completion of associa-
tional Brotherhood organizations with regular meetings; State or
Area-Wide Clinics for associational Brotherhood presidents and
associational Royal Ambassador leaders; Brotherhood Weekend at
Fruitland and Baptist Assembly; "See College" day on Baptist col-
lege campuses for Royal Ambassadors; State Royal Ambassador
Congress; nine weeks of State Royal Ambassador camps; Associa-
tional Royal Ambassador organizations and Conclaves in at least
sixty of the associations; Mission Tour and Young Men's Mission
Conference, Glorieta; Baseball program with associational and
regional play-offs; 500 counselors completing the Basic Royal Am-
bassador Leadership Course; 12,000 subscriptions to Ambassador
Life; and increased use and distribution of Brotherhood Journal.
88. VL SOCIAL SERVICE
1. North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc.
E. L. Davis, Jr., Chairman, Board of Trustees
The year 1958 finds your Baptist Hospital operating at capacity.
There are advance reservations on file daily for private and service
patients. We continue to serve over 92 per cent of the counties in
North Carolina. In 1958 16,000 persons will be admitted to your
hospital and 125,000 visits will be made to the Out-Patient Clinics
in its buildings. Forty per cent of our patients will need help in
paying their bills and will not pay any doctors' bills because they
are financially unable to stand the cost of sickness. This charity
is one of the primary missions of your hospital.
The hospital also conducts seven accredited schools in the para-
medical sciences. In addition it trains interns and residents in the
OF North Carolina 177
specialties of medicine. It is the teaching hospital for the Bowman
Gray School of Medicine.
Its School of Pastoral Care is the finest in the nation. Currently
the alumni of this school are attempting to raise $90,000.00 to
provide additional quarters for their expanded needs. This will
be assured by the purchase of the Lutheran Church property adja-
cent to the hospital.
The education of all these skilled people under Christian auspices
will have a lasting effect on home and foreign fields.
Mother's Day: Service patients continue to use 40 per cent of
the in-patient days of care and 58,766 visits were made to the
service clinics in 1957. With the recent business recession hardship
cases were greatly increased and demands for Mother's Day help
were drastically increased. Expenses in the last five years have
increased 30 per cent. Mother's Day contributions have grown by
20 per cent in the same period of time. We have no endowment
and depend entirely upon the generosity and compassion of our
Baptist people for this great cause. We earnestly pray and hope
that next Mother's Day will eliminate these differences between
costs and needs.
General: North Carolina Baptists have much to be proud of in
that there is a high caliber of professional treatment available at
this hospital because of the close relationship with the Bowman
Gray School of Medicine. The teachers and research teams of this
great medical school are available to rich and poor alike. This is
the only Baptist owned and operated medical school and hospital
combination in the world. The medical school is finishing a two
million dollar addition and certainly the next ten years should see
the greatest growth in this medical center in the history of its
service.
We have recited our problems and opportunities of service to
the Committee of 25, and we hope that their conclusions will lead
us to a more secure financial base for operations. We are grateful
for the support of our Convention through its prayers and offerings
to the healing, teaching and preaching ministry of this hospital
extended in His name.
89. 2. Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc.
H. Cloyd Philpott, President, Board of Trustees
W. R. Wagoner, General Superintendent
June 30, 1958, marked the culmination of 15 years of progressive
leadership by W. C. Reed with the Baptist Children's Homes of
North Carolina. After serving as Superintendent of Kennedy Home
for seven years, Mr. Reed moved to Thomasville where he served
as General Superintendent for eight years. Under his vigorous
leadership the Children's Homes experienced one of their greatest
periods of building, growth, and expansion of services. Although
12
178 Baptist State Convention
retired as General Superintendent, Mr. Reed continues a rigorous
schedule of speaking engagements throughout North Carolina.
The Homes are fortunate, likewise, in having the continued and
enthusiastic services of Dr. I. G. Greer, a former General Superin-
tendent. Dr. Greer, like Mr. Reed, spends the major portion of his
time in behalf of the welfare of dependent children. The present
administration is deeply grateful for the mature Christian counsel
and guidance which is always available through these men.
Your present superintendent assumed his responsibilities July 1,
1958. He found everything in excellent order. Leaders of the
Child Care Program have planned wisely and well during the 73
years' history of the Children's Homes. The Program has been
undergirded through the years by a strong and vitally interested
Board of Trustees — administered by a well trained, dedicated,
Christian staff. The faith, love, confidence, and support given the
Children's Homes by more than 800,000 pastors and laymen in
North Carolina is entirely in order — for this is truly a Christ
centered ministry.
From October 1, 1957, through September 30, 1958, the Chil-
dren's Homes served 793 children in some plan of care. Of this
number 559 were in group care, 194 in Foster Homes, and 40 assisted
by Mother's Aid. In addition to these, through the resourcefulness
of our case workers, more than 300 children were placed with
relatives and other agencies and institutions. Thus, North Carolina
Baptists have served well over 1,000 dependent children during
the past 12 months. Even so, we have had to turn away three out of
four applicants.
Expansion of services were realized in two areas during the past
year — namely, the Foster Home Program and the care of Indian
children at Pembroke. With the increased Thanksgiving Offering
last year we were able to care for 54 additional children in Foster
Homes. Since January 1, 1958, Odum Home at Pembroke has cared
for 16 Indian children.
The Thanksgiving Offering is becoming increasingly more impor-
tant each year. This affords our only means of meeting the rise in
cost of services. Since January 1, 1955, the Children's Homes have
operated on the formula of support guaranteed by the Baptist State
Convention which places a ceiling as well as a floor on the income
of the Children's Homes. A budget which was adequate in 1954-55
falls far short of the needs of 1958-59. We have every confidence that
North Carolina Baptists will continue to support the Children's
Homes in a generous manner.
The Trustees and Administration of the Children's Homes, to meet
the growing demands in the field of Child Care, are studying and
planning carefully for the future.
1. The responsibility of North Carolina Baptists in this area of
service will increase with urbanization, mechanization, and indus-
trialization. An expansion of the Foster Home Program is the best
and most logical means of caring for additional children. The ideal
OF North Carolina 179
ultimately would be about an equal number in Foster Homes as
compared to institutional care.
2. Serious consideration must be given in the near future to more
adequate care for children whose emotional stability has been
seriously damaged prior to their coming to our care. North Carolina
Baptists have the potential resources financially and otherwise to
meet this growing need. We should move in the direction of provid-
ing a cottage in easy reach of the Baptist Hospital and Graylyn in
Winston-Salem that we may have ready access to the excellent
medical resources already available to us.
3. We shall, in the near future, move in the direction of establish-
ing regional case work centers in North Carolina. At present our
case workers operate out of Thomasville and Kinston. To have case
workers domiciled in strategic centers throughout the state will
greatly enhance their services to individuals, families, pastors, and
churches. The first center will be established at Lumberton to
serve Southeastern North Carolina.
4. The regional case work plan will enable your Homes to pro-
vide a stronger ministry to families across the state in counseling,
guidance, and family rehabilitation. Careful attention at the proper
time can avoid many family breakdowns. Through this ministry
broken homes can be re-established. This is what Dr. I. G. Greer
has called "Going Upstream in Child Care."
5. During 1959 we hope to build three new cottages. A cottage
at Mills Home is being made possible by Mr. Roy Culler of High
Point. A cottage for girls at Kennedy Home is being provided by
an interested friend in Eastern North Carolina. Also, the cottage
will be built at Pembroke for Indian children which was authorized
by the Convention last year.
Your child caring institutions are working in the direction of
recognizing the needs and developing the potential of each child
who becomes our responsibility. We seek on each campus to sur-
round the child with a Christian atmosphere in his cottage, his
church, his work, and recreation, thus to help him to grow toward
mature Christian citizenship.
In a very real sense, North Carolina Baptists make up the family
upon which our children are dependent. We are grateful for your
support and we rely heavily upon your prayers.
90. 3. North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc.
James M. Hayes, General Superintendent
Walter M. Matthews, Chairman, Board of Trustees
The Homes for Aging are now in their eighth year of operation —
Resthaven opened March 16, 1951; the Albemarle Home, Decem-
ber 7, 1953; and the Administration Building, Winston-Salem,
June 13, 1957. The three Homes have facilities for 119 — counting
residents and helpers. The average number of residents will
exceed 100.
180 Baptist State Convention
Efforts were launched in June to raise $100,000 to match a gift
of Mr. Don G. Matthews, Sr., of $50,000 and land on which to build
a fourth Home for the Aging to be located at Hamilton, Martin
County. It is expected that the campaign will be successfully com-
pleted this year, and the construction of the new Home will then
begin. This Home will provide facilities for approximately forty
residents, giving a total capacity for all three Homes of 150 persons.
The Homes have had a good year financially. The auditors' report
for the year ending September 30, 1957, showed that the income
was $268,924.58. When the new Administration Building was ready
for occupancy, $103,000 was borrowed to finish paying for construc-
tion and equipment. All of this has been repaid except $10,000.
Funds received from the Special Day Offering and the Cooperative
Program have helped to meet the current cost of operation. The
Homes have also received help from individual and corporation
gifts. The largest individual gift for the year was $40,000.
A large number of the residents have been aided financially. Less
than ten per cent of the residents have given to the Homes assets
sufficient to pay their cost of keep for life. Thirteen residents have
paid the monthly rate, which is less than the actual cost to the
Homes. Most of the residents are paying one-third to one-half of
their cost of keep. This means, therefore, that the difference in cost
is taken from funds received from denominational channels and
special gifts by individuals and corporations.
Our program of ministering to the aging presents a great chal-
lenge to the 850,000 Baptists of our state. We think, first, of the
ever-increasing number of aging friends needing larger dormitory
facilities; and, secondly, of doubling the capacity of our infirmary
in the Administration Building. It now accommodates fifteen pa-
tients, but we should have space for at least thirty. It is estimated
that elderly people will become invalids at the rate of ten per cent
annually. There have been times when we did not have sufficient
room for those who needed to be in the infirmary. Our aging friends
must look to our Baptist constituency to meet these pressing needs.
With gratitude to all who have made our present Homes possible —
churches, individuals and corporations — and with confidence that
the Baptists of North Carolina will continue to care for these "old
soldiers" of Christ in a deserving way, we look to the future with
great hope.
91. 4. Relief and Annuity Board
1958 Report
and
Report of Ottis J. Hagler, Retirement Plans Secretary
Since its organization 40 years ago, the Relief and Annuity
Board has paid out benefits totalling nearly $27 million. In 1957
alone, $2,245,861.18 in benefits was received by more than 5,000
retired or disabled ministers and denominational leaders and widows.
At the close of 1957, there were approximately 17,500 active
members in the Board's various retirement plans, with nearly
OF North Carolina 181
20,500 churches, boards and agencies co-operating. During the year,
membership in the plans increased by 2,454.
Each year continues to show an increase in the number of retire-
ment, disability and widow annuities. Last year 503 persons were
added to the Board's annuity roll, 136 more than the previous year.
Promotion
Mailing of The Years Ahead, the Board's official publication was
increased to 30,000 in February 1957. A new color film, also with
the title "The Years Ahead," was produced during the year. It is
being used throughout the Southern Baptist Convention at state,
associational and district meetings to explain the Board's work and to
show the benefits provided by the various protection and retirement
plans.
Presently, only 34 per cent of our Southern Baptist ministers
are enrolled in the Annuity Board's protection program. The
Board's Promotion Department is constantly working to enlist the
thousands of others in this vital program. A study of the retirement
or pension plans of other denominations reveals an important fact.
In the denominations showing the greater percentage of their
preachers in the protection program, the church assumes the entire
financial responsibility, paying the pastor's dues as well as its own.
Out of the approximately 11,000 Southern Baptist churches now
participating with their pastors in this protection program, around
36 per cent are paying both member and church dues. It is hoped
our churches will give this matter some serious thought as a possible
solution to giving these other preachers and their families the pro-
tection they need through the Annuity Board's program. (See
recommendation from General Board in the Advance Book of Re-
ports.)
Financial Security
The Board's financial security is dependent on the work of the
Investment Department. It is this department's duty to safeguard
and increase by interest additions, the funds belonging to members
of the retirement plans. Last year, 97.55 per cent of the Board's
total assets were invested for this purpose. Because of the splendid
program of investments, the Board was able to add an additional
credit of Vi of 1 per cent to all the Board's reserves at the end of
1957. The basic rate of interest is 3 per cent.
The Plan in North Carolina
MRP
On July 1, 1957, six hundred and two active pastors held certifi-
cates in the North Carolina Ministers' Retirement Plan. As of the
same date in 1958 MRP membership stands at 553. This reflects the
decreasing trend as expected since the Plan was closed to new
members on January 1, 1956, when the Southern Baptist Protection
Plan became operative in our state. During the year 23 annuities
were set up — 22 Age Annuities and 1 Disability. The balance of the
182 Baptist State Convention
decrease is accounted for by transfer to other states; to Southern
Baptist Protection Plan and by death of 5 members.
At present 200 Annuitants are receiving benefits from the MRP
and 1 from SBPP amounting to $121,888 annually.
SBPP
On July 1, 1957, we had 302 members in the Southern Baptist
Protection Plan. During the year 115 new certificates were issued;
6 MRP members transferred to the Protection Plan; 20 transferred
from other states to North Carolina for a total increase of 141. On
the other hand, 6 North Carolina members transferred to other
states and two members withdrew from the Plan, leaving a net
increase of 133 so that the Protection Plan now has 435 members.
We have pending and in process 38 applications making a total of
473.
As of July 1, 1958, the total membership in both Ministers' Retire-
ment Plan and Southern Baptist Protection Plan stands at 1,026.
This means that about 35 per cent of our possibilities are covered
in our Plans.
Relief
At present 137 ministers and widows are receiving relief grants
totalling $25,947.50 annually.
We are encouraged with the year's progress but urge all pastors
and workers to lead their churches to participation.
Ottis J. Hagler is Secretary of Retirement Plans in North Carolina
and his address is Baptist Building, Raleigh, North Carolina. He is
anxious to help pastors and churches obtain the benefits of the
Plan in case of disability, old age, or death. Call on him!
Officers of the Board
Administrative officers of the Relief and Annuity Board are:
R. Alton Reed, executive secretary; Floyd B. Chaff in and L. T. Daniel,
associate secretaries; Fred W. Noe, treasurer and investment direc-
tor; Owen Henley, assistant director of investments and Mable H.
McCartney, registrar.
92. VII. EDUCATION
1. Annual Report of the Council on Christian Education
James W. Mason, Chairman
Claude F. Gaddy, Executive Secretary
In view of the fact that reports from the individual colleges are
incorporated as a part of the general information on Christian
Higher Education, we are omitting references to the individual
colleges in this general report of the Council on Christian Education.
It seems that with the passing of each year we find it difficult
not to regard the last one as the most significant and meaningful
in the some fifteen years existence of our North Carolina Baptist
Council on Christian Education. When we prepared our report for
the Convention, meeting in 1957, we were not aware of what would
OF North Carolina 183
transpire in the annual meetings of the Baptist State Convention.
The actions of that Convention on matters relating to our Baptist
Colleges are too well known to require repeating in this report. We
would note, however, that the naming of two special committees —
the Committee of Seventeen and the Committee of Nine has given
to our colleges throughout the year unusual opportunities for
acquainting the members of these committees with their total
operations and through the report of these committees to the Con-
vention of 1958 an interpretation of our Baptist Program of Higher
Education. Upon invitation the personnel of the Council office has
worked closely with these two committees in providing information
and participating in their meetings.
Further opportunities have come to the Council office for working
with the Committee of Twenty-five and more especially in recent
months with the personnel of the Consultants of Booz, Allen, and
Hamilton in the study both of the organization and operation of our
Council office and the relationship with the individual colleges.
Certainly 1958 will be remembered by those of us associated in the
work of our Council on Christian Education as a year in which we
have been studied and looked upon by many groups and individuals.
These associations have been most pleasant and it is our hope that
they w^ill prove useful in the future work of our Baptist Colleges.
One year ago we predicted that the total enrolment in our seven
colleges for the year 1957-58 would exceed 7,500. The official reports
for the college year, including their summer school enrolments, gave
us a total of 7,634. It seems reasonable at this point to predict that
the total enrollment for this year will exceed 8,000 students, indicat-
ing an upward trend both promising and challenging.
The Council membership for 1958 has undergone several changes
as follows: A. LeRoy Parker succeeding J. C. Canipe and L. H. Hol-
lingsworth succeeding W. Perry Crouch as ex officio members;
C. B. Deane succeeding Eph Whisenhunt as President of the Board
of Trustees of Meredith College; T. L. Lawrence succeeding M. O.
Owens, Jr., from the Trustees of Gardner-Webb College; Roy Hol-
brook succeeding Herbert Bridges from the Trustees of Wingate
College; and the following new members from the General Board:
R. N. Simms, Jr., W. B. Carr, and J. H. Moore. C. B Deane was
elected Recording Secretary for the Council succeeding James R.
Lane, a retiring member of the General Board. By reason of their
services as Chairman of the Education Committee and President
of the WMU respectively, James W. Mason and Mrs. W. K. McGee
continue as Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Council.
Council Meetings
In addition to two meetings held in January and July along with
the General Board, the Council on Christian Education met in
February and among the many matters considered gave special
consideration to plans and procedures in the observance of Christian
Education Day on Father's Day, Sunday, June 15, 1958. With the
184 Baptist State Convention
able assistance of representatives from all the colleges numerous
printed m.aterials were prepared and widely distributed in all the
churches of the Convention. Approximately 600 churches partici-
pated in the special offering, thereby enabling all the colleges to
provide more adequately for their needs and in some instances pre-
venting colleges from coming to the end of the college year with
an operating deficit.
Visitation Day on Each College Campus
For the second year the seven college presidents held a one-day
meeting on each college campus to which all pastors and other
church leaders were invited. Although the attendance was not as
good as hoped for, the Council believes that the practice is worth-
while and the dates for 1959 will be:
Monday, April 6 — ^Wingate College
Tuesday, April 7 — Gardner-Webb College
Wednesday, April 8 — Mars Hill College
Thursday, April 9 — Wake Forest College
Monday, April 13 — Chowan College
Tuesday, April 14 — Meredith College
Wednesday, April 15 — Campbell College
Inter -faculty Meetings
The seven inter-faculty meetings were held as scheduled and the
attendance and interest were most encouraging. Special recognition
should be given to both Wake Forest and Meredith College faculty
members for their participation in these most helpful meetings of
the teachers from all the colleges. Certain of these subject meetings
will be held again during the present college year.
Special Meeting oj Deans
In addition to their regular attendance and participation in the
meetings of the Council, the academic deans of the seven colleges
met in a special two-day session at Wake Forest College and gave
special consideration to many matters vital to the successful aca-
demic work in all the colleges. Similar special meetings have been
held for directors of promotion and publicity with equally satis-
factory results.
Annual Associational Meetings
Since the first week in August the Council has provided for each
associational meeting a representative from one or more of the
colleges, and, in many instances, one from the Council. It has been
possible for this representative to remain throughout the full pro-
gram of the day, for it is our conviction that as representatives of
our colleges and our Convention work as a whole, we gain much
from the fellowship with our Baptist people in these important
gatherings. Although we attempt to interpret our colleges and our
OF North Carolina 185
work to the people, we recognize that it is most important that we
open our minds and our hearts for the meaningful messages which
they bring to us individually and collectively. In addition to repre-
senting the work in our colleges, in many instances, the Executive
Secretary of the Council has presented the total Cooperative Pro-
gram along with the General Secretary and other associates. We
would express our gratitude to the moderators and those responsible
for planning these associational meetings for the warm reception
given all departments of our work.
Changes in Office Personnel
For twelve years the office of the Council on Christian Education
has had Claude F. Gaddy as executive secretary and Miss Mary Lily
Duncan as the very capable office secretary. On December 1, 1957,
Miss Duncan began her duties as secretary in the office of General
Secretary M. A. Huggins succeeding Miss Margie Murchinson, de-
ceased; and Miss Grace Yow came as her successor in the Council
office. Miss Yow has had experience in the office of the President
of Wingate College and more recently in the office of the Sunday
School Department.
93. 2. Report from the Colleges
(a) Campbell College
R. A. Hedgpeth, President, Board of Trustees
Leslie H. Campbell, President
Campbell College opened its seventy-first annual session on
September 8 with another peak enrollment, exceeding last years
by 52.
The following facts concerning the present student group as of
October 1, 1958, are interesting:
Total fall enrollment to October 1 907
Day students who drive or walk to school (approximate) 260
Foreign countries represented 2
States of the United States represented 14
Counties of North Carolina represented 62
Summer School enrollment 257
Increase in Enrollment (1952-53 — 436; 1957-58 — 963) 527
Of the total enrollment to date, we have 488 Baptists, 133 Meth-
odists, 76 Presbyterians, 26 Christians, 12 Catholics, 32 Episcopalians,
and a sizable number either in no church or distributed among
several denominations. Ninety per cent of the total enrollment are
North Carolinians. A total of fifty-eight plan to enter full-time
religious work.
This fall construction has begun on three sizable projects in the
expansion program, twelve duplex apartment houses, a new dormi-
tory to house 100 men, and an addition to Day dormitory to house
48 women. The combined cost of these projects will be in excess
of $500,000. Furthermore, a recent initial gift of $25,000 for a new
186 Baptist State Convention
infirmary offers confidence that this much needed addition may be
ready for the fall of 1959.
Campbell College is seeking ways to make its greatly improved
plant facilities available throughout the year to recreational, educa-
tional, and religious groups for worthwhile seminars, conferences,
and institutes. We welcome especially the opportunity to serve
groups within our denomination.
94. (b) Chowan College
W. Raleigh Parker, President, Board of Trustees
Bruce E. Whitaker, President
Enlargement and development are the two words which best
characterize Chowan College in this particular period of her 110-
year history.
Four hundred and eighteen students matriculated for the fall
term. This number represents an increase of 36 per cent over 1957's
fall term enrollment. Further, it means that Chowan's enrollment
has more than doubled over the past three years.
Quantity is important, of course; but so is quality. Members of
Chowan's administration and faculty are greatly encouraged by the
kind of students enrolled. They believe this year's student body to
be above average in character and ability. An example is seen in the
use the students are making of the bus which the college provides
to transport the students to the various services of the local churches.
More students are responding to this opportunity than ever before.
Student response to special weeks of Christian emphasis is also
a sign of encouragement. Both the Campus Evangelism Week,
sponsored by the local B.S.U., and the Christian Focus Week, which
was held in conjunction with the South wide Student Department,
were well attended, highly significant in the spiritual growth of the
students, and apparently lasting in their influence.
1958 has been marked by plant enlargement, too. The "pride and
joy" of the campus, today, is a new $300,000 dormitory (for 100
young women), which was formally dedicated October 25, in a
ceremony which featured Dr. M. A. Huggins as principal speaker.
This building is the first of several additions proposed in the long-
range development program initiated last fall by the college trustees.
The development program got under way with an intensive,
three-months campaign for cash, or for pledges over a three-to-five-
year period. At present, more than $435,000 has been paid or pledged
to the college for plant enlargement.
Chowan's trustees were pleased with the campaign results, espe-
cially in light of the severe agricultural reverses suffered in north-
eastern North Carolina last fall. They believe that the original
campaign goal of $750,000 will yet be reached, and a fresh start
toward that end is being made this fall.
Immediate and pressing needs at Chowan are many and varied,
but three buildings in particular are on the "must" list: a cafeteria,
another boys' dormitory, and a classroom-administration building.
OF North Carolina 187
These are absolute essentials if the college is to take its corresponding
share of the responsibility for the ever-growing number of American
youth who are seeking higher education.
The increased support which the Baptist State Convention has
been providing annually, for operational and capital needs at
Chowan, is received with deep gratitude and appreciation. Chowan
is proud to be a member of the North Carolina Baptist College
Family, and pledges anew its loyalty to the purposes of the Conven-
tion, and its dedication to the task of higher education which is
distinctively "Christian."
95. (c) Gardner-Webb College
Tom S. Lawrence, President, Board of Trustees
P. L. Elliott, President
Gardner- Webb has opened its doors to its fifty-second year of
operation. Evidences indicate one of our best years for quality
work. The enrollment is somewhat below the total of last year.
But our enrollment is nearer the capacity of our facilities since the
central building burned.
As usual Gardner-Webb's emphasis is upon quality academic
instruction. The general idea prevalent here is that you can't have
Christian education without education, and a chief principle of edu-
cation is intellectual discipline. Therefore, Gardner-Webb continues
to seek to do only what she can do well and that which will stand up
under test. Last spring above 21 per cent of our transfers graduated
with honors from nine colleges and universities as compared with
15 plus per cent of the over-all honor graduates from the same
institutions.
In spite of intense competition of higher salaries Gardner- Webb
has been able to secure and retain efficient and dedicated teachers
sufficient to teach adequately the students we have. The faculty
averages two and one-half years of graduate study; six and six-
tenths years of teaching experience on the college level.
As has always been the custom Gardner- Webb along with its
academic standards seeks to maintain equally high moral standards
and a spiritual climate of genuineness and sincerity that makes it
less difficult for young people to answer a call to dedicated service.
96. (d) Mars Hill College
Carl Meares, President, Board of Trustees
Hoyt Blackwell, President
The one hundred and third session of Mars Hill College promises
to be a banner year in its long and fruitful history. The enrollment
for the present semester is one thousand — 554 young men and 446
young women. Of this total number, 952 are regular college stu-
dents and 48 are special students. Twenty-two states, the District
of Columbia, and 5 foreign countries are represented. Six hundred
and nine of these students are from 75 North Carolina Counties.
188 Baptist State Convention
Fourteen denominations are represented among the regular stu-
dents as follows: Baptist 746; Methodist 78; Presbyterian 48; Episco-
pal 19; First Christian 12; Plymouth Brethren 5; Lutheran 4; First
Congregational 4; Catholic 3; Moravian 4; Church of Christ 1; Re-
form 1; Church of Advent 1; Holiness 1; and Non-denomination 25.
There are 45 Ministerial students and 54 Volunteers for Christ.
Since the college opened in September, 335 members of the faculty
and student body have joined the Mars Hill Baptist Church. It is
hoped that those students who are not now professing Christians
may be won to Christ during the revival meeting which will be held
in the local Baptist Church, October 12 to 19. The Reverend Benja-
min Lynes, Pastor of Wake Forest Baptist Church, Wake Forest,
North Carolina, will be the visiting preacher. Attendance upon
regularly scheduled services of the church is gratifying.
Mars Hill College is grateful for the support which it receives
from the State Baptist Convention through the Cooperative Pro-
gram. Were it not for this support the college would be seriously
handicapped in its opportunities for service in the field of Christian
higher education.
The college reaffirms its purpose to offer Christian education at
reasonable cost to all who study here. The college stands in daily
need of the prayers, the patronage, and the financial support of all
Christians who are acquainted with its program.
97. (e) Meredith College
Charles B. Deane, President, Board of Trustees
Carlyle Campbell, President
For the year 1957-58, Meredith College enrolled 712 students,
of which number 627 were regular classmen during the nine-month
year. About 65 per cent of the regular college students were Bap-
tists; 180 resident Baptist students joined a Raleigh Baptist church
during the year. Degrees were awarded 128 students at graduating
exercises in June and July, 1958.
The auditor's report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1958,
showed a total operating income of $744,415.02, and a net income of
$1,018.10 for the year. Total receipts from the Cooperative Program
amounted to $174,179.39.
Special mention should be made of bequests through the estates
of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. Rufus Hunter, amounting to about
$145,000.00. Construction of a new science building. Hunter Hall,
named in honor of the late Dr. Hunter, trustee of the College for
many years, was begun in the spring of 1958. This building, when
fully equipped, will cost about $550,000,000 and should be com-
pleted in the spring of 1959.
Extensive renovations and re-arrangements were made in the
college plant during the summer of 1958, enabling the College to
accept more dormitory students and adding much to the efficiency
of operations. By increasing student fees for 1958-59, provision has
been made for sorely needed improvement in faculty and staff
OF North Carolina 189
salaries, and for the initiation of a retirement plan for all salaried
employees.
The sixtieth academic year began with an orientation program
for all new students on September 11, 1958. Thus far in the year,
672 students have registered. Even after closing the registration
in mid-summer, we now have some students temporarily housed
in the dormitory area occupied by the infirmary. Only one student,
a non-resident, has withdrawn from college at this date.
In the fall of 1957, the Board of Trustees authorized a long-range
expansion program, involving a definite increase in enrollment and
a planned campaign to secure the funds necessary for the develop-
ments projected. After the necessary surveys and preliminary plan-
ning, we are now at work on this challenging undertaking. In this
effort we must seek, as we confidently expect, the generous assistance
of friends of the College.
98. (f) Wake Forest College
Hubert E. Olive, President, Board of Trustees
Harold W. Tribble, President
Wake Forest College began its 125th year of history and third
year on the new campus September 11, 1958.
All told, we have reason to believe that this 125th anniversary
will reflect progress toward becoming a better Christian institution
and an increase in service to the many people who look to Wake
Forest for leadership in educational circles.
Certainly we have reason to be proud of the growing quality of
our students and faculty, and our increasing cultural activities
which touch more and more people in the state. We are grateful for
the support which Wake Forest receives through the Cooperative
Program of the Baptist State Convention.
The total enrollment for the college for the fall semester is 2,495
distributed as follows: 1,892 in the School of Arts and Sciences and
School of Business Administration; 135 in the School of Law; 225
in the School of Medicine; and 243 in our Evening Class Program.
Approximately 80 per cent of our undergraduate students are from
North Carolina and about 66 per cent of them are Baptists. Some
15 per cent are Methodists and 14 per cent are Presbyterians. The
others represent 18 or 20 other demoninational affiliations.
The spirit on our campus is very fine indeed. An improved faculty
means a better education for the students. Religious activities are
on the increase with much good work being done by our Baptist
Student Union. It appears that our athletic teams are in for better
days. But we have known all along that we had the foundation
for a bright athletic future with such Christian gentlemen as Ath-
letics Director William H. Gibson, Assistant Chaplain and Head
Basketball Coach Horace "Bones" McKinney, Football Coach Paul
Amen and Baseball Coach Gene Hooks.
We look to the future with high hopes and humility, praying
190
Baptist State Convention
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OF North Carolina 191
always that Wake Forest will be an institution dedicated to Chris-
tian service.
99. (g) WiNGATE College
Roy L. Holbrook, President of the Board of Trustees
Budd E. Smith, President
For more than sixty years, Wingate School and Wingate College
have served the people of this area of the Carolinas in a splendid
way. The school came out of prayers, thoughts, and efforts of a
group of dedicated men and women just before the beginning of
the present century. As a high school and as a junior college, the
services of this fine institution have been outstanding through the
years; and in recent years, and particularly since 1954, the school
has grown rapidly and is able to serve in a more effective way the
young people of the area. In the past four years, great strides have
been made at Wingate in the improvement of the physical plant,
in improvement of academic standards, and in the improvement
of the student body as to size and ability to do good academic work.
Throughout all of this expansion program, there has been an under-
lying dedication of faculty members to work closely that young
people might be prepared to do distinctive service to their Master.
In 1955, a challenge of $100,000 was issued by Mr. Charles A.
Cannon to Wingate and her friends. This challenge was met, and
out of it came the first phase of the program of expansion including
a dining hall and dormitory for women, and now we are in the
second phase of this enlargement program with a second challenge
from an anonymous donor of $200,000. From this will come a new
library, a new physical education plant, and a new auditorium. At
the present time, Wingate has no auditorium where the students and
faculty may come together for devotional periods each day. This is
a great need and one that I hope the Convention will see fit to
remedy. Other buildings in the expansion program of Wingate
include a science classroom building, additional housing for men
and for women, and a fine arts building. We are delighted to report
that all of the old buildings of the campus have been completely
renovated and are today in excellent shape. The campus is valued
at over two million dollars compared to $325,000 in 1954.
The student body at Wingate this year numbers 754. This includes
65 students who are enrolled in adult education in the evening
school. Among the number are 38 high school students. The others
are full college students. The teaching faculty now numbers 42
persons who have excellent training and experience.
A special program of interest to students and faculty of Wingate
includes special lectures presenting the History of Christianity and
The Baptist Distinctives that are so important in the over all training
in a Baptist college. The speakers for these lectures are outstanding
leaders in the Baptist denomination. During the second semester,
foreign missionaries who are on furlough will be coming to the
campus to present mission opportunities in the areas that they serve.
We feel that this will give to our young people an opportunity to
192 Baptist State Convention
choose and be introduced to a life of distinctive service for the
Master.
Wingate College has operated within the income of the school
and no deficits have occurred since 1954. The operating budget for
the present year is $568,000. This does not include capital gifts
that will be used in the challenge campaign for the erection of new
building. Faculty salaries have been increased as much as 63 per
cent since 1954, and in addition, hospitalization insurance and
pension programs have been provided for the personnel.
Wingate is indeed grateful to the Baptists of North Carolina for
their participation in the Cooperative Program which is truly the
life line of Wingate College.
OF North Carolina 193
AUDITORS REPORT
Compiled Under Direction
Leon P. Spencer, Comptroller
Auditor's Statement
Executive Committee of the General Board
Baptist State Convention
Raleigh, North Carolina
Gentlemen:
According to your instructions, we have audited the books and records of the Convention for the twelve months
ended December 31, 1958, and in the following tabulations we show the Revenue and Expenses of the Cooperative
Program Fund, State Missions Fund. Building Fund and Education Fund. The statements of North Carolina
Baptist Assembly and Fruitland Baptist Assembly were prepared after an audit for the twelve months ended
September 30. 1958. The funds shown as sent direct are taken from reports received by the Convention and not
otherwise verified by us.
All cash receipts were found to be promptly deposited in the bank and disbursements were supported by cancelled
checks, invoices, etc., with expenses properly classified. Our examination did not disclose any evidence of irregulari-
ties and we believe the funds have been carefully and honestly handled and accounted for.
In our opinion the statements show the financial condition of the Convention at December 31, 1958, together
with the results of Receipts and Disbursements for the twelve months ended at that time on a basis consistent with
prior years.
Very truly yours,
Raleigh, N. C. A. T. Allen & Company
February 23, 1959 Certified Public Accountants
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, North Carolina
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES— ALL FUNDS CONSOLIDATED
December 31, 1958
ASSETS:
Operating Funds:
Cash in Bank $ 121,534.65
Petty Cash Accounts 125.00
Note Receivable— Sale of Real Estate 82,500.00
Employees' Travel Advances 1,900.00
Advances for Snack Bar Operations 181 .08
Employees' Air Travel Credit Card Deposit 425.00
Prepaid Items:
Stock Room and Print Shop Inventory $ 1,782.25
Postage Stamp Inventory 603.40
1959 Sunday School State Clinic E.xpenses 10.60 2,396.25
Notes Receivable— Student Loans 10,922.00
Total Operating Funds $ 219,983.98
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate $ 1,233,014.87
Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment 219,081.04 1,452,095.91
Total Assets S 1,672,079.89
LIABILITIES:
Operating Funds:
Undistributed Balances:
Southern Baptist Convention $ 133,675.81
N. C. Baptist Hospitals. Inc 15,548.84
N. C. Bapti.st Homes, Inc 5,723.54
Ministers' Relief Fund 6,631.97
N. C. Baptist Foundation 4,998.38
Insurance Recovery for Hurricane Damages to N. C. Baptist Assembly., 25,113.86
Ministers' Retirement Fund 12,450.24
Noah Biggs Church Building Fund 765.02
Royal Ambassadors — Supplies and Inventory 75.94
Fruitland Baptist Assembly — Pastors School Scholarship Fund 481.39
Sunday School Departments' Special Activities Fund 775. 52
Funds from Home Mission Board for Negro Extension Work 1,048.90
Woman's Missionary Union — Heck-Jones Offering Undistributed 792. 32
Funds Held for Production of Film for Silent People 100.00 S 208,181.75
On Fixed Assets:
Note Payable — Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. — Secured by Deed of Trust
on Baptist Building and Notes Receivable from Sale of Real Estate in
^ Raleigh and Charlotte, N. C $ 396,000.00
Note Payable — Joseph T. Martin — B.S.U. Site at Woman's College — Secured
by Deed of Trust 3,500.00 399,500.00
Total Liabilities $ 607,681.73
13
194 Baptist State Convention
StjEPLus OF Assets Over Liabilities:
Fixed Assets Surplus:
Cash Invested in Fixed Assets $ 1,138,595.91
Operating Funds Deficit:
In State Missions' Fund S 76,099.55
Less: Surplus in Education Fund 1,901.80
Net Operating Fund Deficit 74,197.75
Net Surplus— All Ft nds $ 1,064,389.16
Total Liabilities $ 1,672,079.89
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN SURPLUS— ALL FUNDS CONSOLIDATED
12 Months Ended December 31, 1958
Cash Invested in Fixed Assets:
Per Audit December 31, 1957 $ 1,108,486.03
Add:
Indebtedness Paid this Year:
Note Payable— Wachovia Bank and Trust Co 92,000.00
Additions to Real Estate 39,192.85
Additions to Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment 16,417.03
Notes Received on Sale of Real Estate 122,500.00
$ 1,378,595.91
Less:
Real Estate Sold— Cost Per Books S 200,000.00
Collections on Notes Receivable 40,000.00 240,000.00
Cash Invested in Fixed Assets, December 31, 1958 $ 1,138,595.91
Surplus op Education Fund:
Balance December 31, 1957 $ 1,375.46
Income in Excess of E.xpenses and Current Support of Colleges for 1958 526.34 1,901.80
$ 1,140,497.71
Operating Deficit in State Missions Fund:
Deficit Per Audit December 31, 1957 $ 49,308.96
Student Loans Collected and Treated as Income 520.00
Note Issued for Purchase of Site for B.S.U. Center at Woman's College..- 3,500.00
Expenses in Excess of Income for Year 1958 20,926.25
Building Fund Expenses in Excess of Income for 1958 2,566.84
$ 76,822.05
Less:
Student Loans Made this Year and Treated as Expense 722.50
Deficit December 31, 1958 76,099.55
Net Surplus— All Funds December 31, 1958 $ 1,064,398.16
INCOME AND ITS DISPOSITION— ALL FUNDS CONSOLIDATED
Income:
Undesignated Receipts from Churches $ 3,245,066.87
From Baptist Foundation, Inc 4,774.58
From Textiles, Inc 47.40
From W. M. U. Heck-Jones OlTering for B. S. U. Center at Woman's College 1,500.00
From Loula C. Norwood Trust Fund 4,998.38
From Sunday School Board 37,929.90
From Home Mission Board 9,177.66
From Home Mission Board for Negro Extension Work in N. C 1,250.00
From W. M. U. Heck-Jones Offering for State Missions Projects 3,300.00
From Relief and Annuity Board for Retirement Promotion 3, 178.54
Designated Receipts from Churches — See Below 1,302,115.43
Funds Sent Direct — See Below 663,256.74
Rents Collected in Building Fund 48,469.90
Payments on Note Receivable— Church of the Good Shepherd for Purchase of 119 Hillsboro St. 39,125.00
Interest Received on Note — Church of the Good Shepherd 1,486.32
Down Payment on Sale of Charlotte Book Store Building 15,000.00
Student Notes Collected 520.00
Interest on Student Notes Collected ^ 41.07
Special Brotherhood Offering 310.90
Gifts for Church Lots— Net Undistributed 4.54
Sale of Baptist Histories 42.32
Total 1958 Income S 5,381,595.55
OF North Carolina 195
Disposition of Income:
Paid for Expenses:
Of Cooperative Program Fund $ 456,617.98
Of State Missions Fund- 520,491.53
Of Building Fund 83.596.08
Of Education Fund 1,018,100.77 $
Payments on Baptist Building Loan from Proceeds of Notes Receivable Collected
Commission and E.xpcnses Paid on Sale of Charlotte Book Store Building
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to Ministers' Relief Special
Expenses of Boo?, Allen and Hamilton, Consultants
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to Noah Biggs Church Building Fund
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to State Missions Expenses
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to Cooperative Program Fund Expenses
One-Third of Dividend from Textiles, Inc., Credited to Foreign Missions
One-Third of Dividend from Textiles, Inc., Credited to Home Missions
W. M. U. Heck-Jones Offering for B. S. U. Center at Woman's College Applied on Purchase of
Site -- - -
Loula C. Norwood Trust Fund Receipts Held for Baptist Foundation
Home Missions Board Grant for Negro Extension Work in N. C. Appropriated to State Missions
Special Fund
W. M. U. Heck-Jones Offering for State Missions Projects Appropriated
Relief and Annuity Board Grant for Retirement Promotion Credited to Cooperative Program
Fund Expenses
Funds Sent Direct
Undesignated Receipts of Cooperative Program Fund Distributed as Follows:
N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc S 119,862.61
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 44,154.94
Southwide Objects 1,038,043.90
N. C. Baptist Children Homes of N. C, Inc 192,909.13 1,394,970.58
Designated Receipts from Churches $ 1,302,115.43
Less:
Fruitland Assembly Pool Development Designated Re-
ceipt S 100.00
State Missions Designated Receipts 141,456.68
Education Designated Receipts 9,086.95 150,643.63
2,078
,806.36
51,000.00
3,594.75
3,099.49
43,500.00
129.32
202.09
272.65
15.80
15.80
1
4
,500.00
,998.38
1
3
,250.00
,300.00
3
663
,178.54
,256.74
Designated Receipts from Churches Credited to Outside Designations 1,151,471.80
Income in Excess of Expenses and Current Support of Colleges— Education Fund 526.34
S 5,405,088.64
Less Operating Deficit Absorbed:
Expenses in Excess of Income in State MissionsFund $ 20,926.25
Expenses in Excess of Income in Building Fund 2,566.84 23,493.09
Total Disposition of 195S Income S 5,381,595.55
BALANCE SHEET— COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUND
Assets:
Cash in Bank . . .. .% 121,534.65
Petty Cash Accounts 125.00
Due from State Missions Fund 79,493.03
Employees' Travel Advances 1,900.00
Advances for Snack Bar Operations 181.08
Employees' Air Travel Credit Card Deposit 425.00
Prepaid Items:
Stock Room and Print Shop Inventory $ 1,782.25
Postage Stamp Inventory 603.40 2,385.65
Total Assets $ 206,044.44
Liabilities:
Due to Other Funds:
Southern Baptist Convention — Southwide Objects Share of Undesignated Receipts $ 133,675.81
N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc.— Share of Undesignated Receipts 15,548.84
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc.— Share of Undesignated Receipts 5,723.54
Education Fund. 1,901.80
Ministers' Relief— Funds Received from Baptist Foundation 6,631.97
Due to N. C. Baptist Foundation— Proceeds from Loula C. Norwood Trust Fund 4,998.38
Proceeds from Insurance Recovery for Hurricane Damages to N. C. Baptist Assembly Held
for Restoring Property ." 25,113.86
Ministers' Retirement Funds Held for Distribution 12,450.24
Total Liabilities S 206,044.44
196 Baptist State Convention
INCOME FOR ALL COXVEXTIOX OBJECTS AXD ITS DISPOSITION
Income:
Undesignated Receipts from Churches % 3,245,066.87
From Baptist Foundation, Inc 4,774.58
From Textiles, Inc 47.40
From W. M. U. Heck-Jones OtTering for B. S. U. Center at Woman's College 1,500.00
From Loula C. Xorwood Trust Fund 4,998.38
From Sunday School Board 37,929.90
From Home Missions Board 9, 177. 66
From Home Mission Board for Xegro Extension Work in N. C 1,250.00
From W. M. U. Heck-Jones Offering for State Missions Projects 3,300.00
From Relief and Annuity Board for Retirement Promotion 3,178.54
Designated Receipts from Churches:
For X. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc S 87,088.86
For Wake Forest College Enlargement 10,846.16
For Fruitland Assembly Pool Development 100.00
For Fruitland Pastors' Scholarships 947.79
ForP. 0. A. U 125.00
For Heck Jones Offering 11,162.86
For Baptist Radio Hour 510.00
For State Missions 141,456.68
For Education 9,086.95
For X. C. Baptist Colleges 17,967.42
For Production of Film for Silent People 100.00
For Foreign Missions 685,482.43
For Home Missions 192,785.12
For Ministers Relief 1,371.03
For X. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 39,005.40
For Baptist Childrens' Homes of X. C, Inc 93,247.26
For American Bible Society 7,652.47
For Southeastern Seminary 2,270.00
For Southern Seminary 350.00
For American Baptist Seminary 20.00
For N. C. Baptist State Convention Administration 270.00
For Southern Baptist Convention Administration 270.00 1,302,115.43
Funds Sent Direct:
Foreign Missions Board S 57, 037. 71
Woman's Missionarv Union — Heck Jones Offering 52,247.33
X. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 61,005.98
N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc., 117,703.75
Baptist Childrens Homes of X. C, Inc 375,261.97 663,256.74
Total Income $ 5,276,595.50
Less:
Expenses Chargeable to Undesignated Revenue Co-operative Program
Fund.. ._._ . . S 456,617.98
Receipts from Baptist Foundation Apportioned 4,774.58
Dividends from Textiles, Inc. Apportioned 47.40
W. M. U. Heck Jones Offering for B. S. U. Center at Woman's College
Applied on Purchase of Site 1,500.00
Loula C. Xorwood Trust Fund Receipts Held for Baptist Foundation 4,998.38
Receipts from Sunday School Board Used by State Missions 37,929.90
Receipts from Home Missions Board Used by State Missions 9,177.66
Home Mission Board Grant for Xegro Extension Work in X. C. Appropri-
ated to State Mission's Special Fund 1,250.00
W. M. U. Heck Jones Offering for State Missions Projects Appropriated. 3,300.00
Relief and Annuity Boards' Appropriation for Retirement Promotion
Credited to Cooperative Program Fund Expenses 3, 178.54
Designated Receipts Per Above Credited to Designations 1,302,115.43
Funds Sent Direct Per Above 663,256.74 $ 2,488,146.61
Balance for Distribution . $ 2,788,448.89
Lfss.- Southwide Objects for Current Support ? 1,038,043.90
X. C. Baptist Childrens Homes of X. C, Inc.. Guaranteed Share 192,909.13
Expenses of Booz, Allen, and Hamilton— Consultants 43,500.00 1,274,453.03
Balance Distributed to Stateuide Objects % 1,513,995.86
Distbibution:
State Missions S 309,119.34
State Missions Building Fund 31,542.77
N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc 119,862.61
X. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 44,154.94
Education 1,009,316.20
Total Distribution S 1,513,995.86
OF North Carolina 197
EXPENSES CHARGEABLE TO UNDESIGNATED REVENUE CO-OPERATIVE PROGRAM FUND
Convention and General Board Expenses:
Statistical Secretary's Salary S 2,500.00
Statistical Office Secretary's Salary 980 . 00
Statistical Department Postage 157.98
Statistical Department — Printing and Supplies 161.87
Statistical Department Telephone 11. 99
Statistical Department Incidentals 20.80 % 3,832.64
General Board and Committee Meetings 4,924.44
Convention Expenses Including Printing of Annual 8,229.82
Convention President's Expenses 129.00
Convention Committees' Expenses 8,541.23
Recording Secretary's Salary and Expenses 429.89
Total Contention and General Board Expenses S 26,087.02
General Expenses Necessary for Operation of State and Southern
Baptist Convention Program:
Audits $ 1,250.00
Workmen's Compensation and Other Insurance 304.18
Bank Service Charges 1,202.81
Publishing Receipts 1,360.00
Supplies for Stock Room and Print Shop 600.00
Rent 12,000.00
Furniture for Offices, Conference and Assembly Rooms,
Printing and Mailing Room, Switchboard and W. M. U.
Offices:
Balance from 1957 Purchases $ 5,680.00
1958 Purchases 3,561.01 9,241.01
Operations of Building Facilities:
Print Shop Superintendent's Salary % 2,550.00
Print Shop Superintendent's Travel 130.97
Assistant Print Shop Operator's Salary 3, 300. 00
Receptionists' Salary 2,940.00
Telephone 6, 144.66
Maintenance and Repairs for Machines 589 . 00
S 15,654.63
Less: Share Charged to State Missions and Education.. 9,600.00 6,054.63
Total General Expenses Necessary for Operation of State and Southern Baptist Convention
Program 32,012.63
General Administration and Accounting:
General Secretary and Treasurer's Salary $ 11,200.00
General Secretary and Treasurer's Travel 1,861.00
Comptroller's Salary 8,100.00
Comptroller's Travel 37.00
Office Secretary's Salary _ __ _ 4,000.00
Bookkeeper's Salary 3,540.00
Record Keeper's Salary 3,740.00
Office Assistant's Salary 2,940.00
Other Office Help . . . 630.00
Postage 1,828.64
Printing and Supplies 3,038.22
Telephone and Telegraph 265.20
Office Repairs and Service Contracts on Machines 1,081.56
Incidentals 727.49
$ 42,989.11
Less: Special Designation for Convention Administration 270.00
Total General Administration and Accounting S 42,719.11
Promotion:
Promotion Secretary's Salary S 8,380.00
Promotion Secretary's Travel 1,839.33
Associate Secretary's Salary 3,600.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,228.37
Western N. C. General Missionary's Salary 6,180.00
Western N. C. General Missionary's Travel 1,313.62
Northwestern N. C. General Missionary's Salary 6,180.00
Northwestern N. C. General Missionary's Travel 1,685.84
Office Secretary's Salary 3,420.00
Extra Secretarial Help 193.38
Northwestern N. C. General Missionary's Secretarial Help 138.25
Postage 401.37
198 Baptist State Convention
Office Supplies and Printing $ 480.19
Telephone 321.20
Budget Emphasis 13.57
For'ward Program of Church Finance 3,753.50
Deacons' Schools 179.90
Schools of Missions 119.45
Tracts 942.98
Incidentals 51.66
Total Promotion S 40,422.61
ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONARIES:
Aid on Salaries S 52,240.58
Conferences 1,242.47
Total Associational Missionaries 53,483.05
Biblical Recorder:
Every Family Plan ..... S 28,800.00
Subscriptions to Pastors and Libraries 7,200.00
Aid Due to Increased Rent 4.761.00
Aid Due to Increased Cost of Paper. Printing and New Furniture 4,239.00
Total Biblical Recorder 45,000.00
Retirement Plans:
State Secretary's Salary S 3,600.00
State Secretary's Travel 737.97
Postage 161.19
Printing and Office Supplies 54.56
Telephone . 39.86
A!inisters' Retirement and Protection — General Board Employees and
Ministers 149,250.06
Widows Supplement 10,935.97
F. I. C. A. Tax 3,876.95
Incidentals 84.80
S 168,741.36
Less: Appropriation from Relief and .\nnuity Board for Retirement Pro-
motion 3,178.54
Total Retirement Plans 165,562.82
Woman's Missionast Union:
Executive Secretary's Salary % 5,250.00
Young Woman's Auxiliary Director's Salary 3,211.30
Girl's .Auxiliary Director's Salary 3,575.00
Sunbeam Director's Salary 3,900.00
Treasurer's Salary 3,240.00
Literature Secretary's Salary 3,240.00
Office Secretary's Salary 3,022.26
Stenographer's Salary 2,640.00
Extra Help "_ 86.50
Postage 3,059.59
Printing 5,647.68
Telephone 527.58
Pages in Biblical Recorder 5,355.00
Travel— Meetings— E.xpenses 8,365.00
Incidentals 210.83
Total Woman's Missionary Union 51,330.74
Grand Total S 456,617.98
BALANCE SHEET— STATE MISSIONS FUND
Assets:
Notes Receivable— Student Loans . S 10,922.00
Note Receivable — Church of the Good Shepherd — Due on Purchase of 119 Hillsboro Street 25,000.00
Note Receivable — The Federal Corporation^Due on Purchase of Charlotte Book Store Building 57,500.00
Prepaid 1959 Sunday School State Clinics Expenses 10.60
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate $ 1,233,014.87
Furniture, Fi.xtures and Equipment 219,081.04 1,452,095.91
Total Assets S 1,545,528.51
Liabilities:
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., for Baptist Building, 301 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N. C S 396,000.00
Joseph T. Martin for B. S. U. Site at Woman's College, Greensboro, N. C 3,500.00
OF North Carolina
199
Due Co-operative Program Fund— Building Fund $ 33,518.84
Operating Fund 45,974.22 i 79,493.06
Due to Noah Biggs Church Building Fund 765.02
Due to Royal Ambassadors — Supplies and Inventory 75.94
Fruitland Baptist Assembly Scholarship Funds Undistributed 481.39
Sunday School Department Special Activities Funds 775.52
Funds from Home Mission Board for Xegro Extension Work 1,048.90
Woman's Missionary Union Heck Jones Offering Undistributed _. 792.32
Funds Held for Production of Film for Silent People 100.00
Total Liabilities . % 483,032.15
Excess of Assets Over Liabilities:
Invested in Fi.xed Assets % 1,138,595.91
Less: Deficit in Operating Fund and Building Fund 76,099.55
Fund Balance 1,062,496.36
Total Liabilities and Fund Balance $ 1,545,528.51
STATE MISSIONS FUND— SCHEDULE OF FIXED ASSETS
Estimated
Balance Cost
December Including Insurance
31, 1957 Additions Dispositions Improvements Coverage
Real Estate:
Charlotte Book Store Building
No. 119 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N. C.
Cottage at Ridgecrest
Student Center at East Carolina
College
Student Center at W. C. U. N. C._.
New Land Site
Fruitland Assemb ly
N. C. Baptist Assembly
Secretary's Home
No. 301 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N. C.
Student Center at N. C. State Col-
lege, Raleigh, N. C
Swimming Pool — Fruitland..
Student Center at U. N. C._-
Total Real Estate
Ftjrnituhe and Fixtures:
Baptist Building
Student Center at East Carolina
College
Student Center at W. C. U. N. C.
Fruitland .Assembly
N. C. Baptist Assembly
Cameras, Projectors and Films
Furniture at Ridgecrest
Truck — Fruitland Assembly
Student Center at U. N. C
Student Center at N. C. State
College
Janitorial Equipment — Baptist
Building 1,215.39
Total Furniture and Fixtures $ 202,664.01 816,417.03 $
Grand Total $1,596,486.03 $55,609.88 $200,000.00
.$
125,000.00
75,000.00
5,818.65
S
$125,000.00
75,000.00
$
5,818.65
$
5,000.00
19,500.00
6,750.00
169,230.75
211,600.51
32,832.15
636,958.28
5,053,50
16,638.72
17,500.63
19,500.00
6,750.00
5,053.50
185,869.47
229,101.14
32,832.15
636,958.28
15,000.00
7,500.00
85,000.00
147,000.00
27,500.00
500,000.00
45,145.00
31,256.68
34,730.00
45,145.00
31,256.68
34,730.00
25,000.00
10,000.00
.$1
,393,822.02
66,084.65
$39,192,85
$200,000.00
$1,233,014.87
$822,000.00
J
S 5,994.53
$
$ 72,079.18
S 60,000.00
2,000.00
1,250.00
26,029.84
94,995.61
6,609.71
538.81
1,800.00
2,140.00
3,260.29
6,464.43
697.78
2,000.00
1,250.00
29,290.13
101,460.04
7,307.49
538.81
1,800.00
2,140.00
3,500.00
3,111.00
6,500.00
30,000.00
10,475.00
1,500.00
3,000.00
4,000.00
1,215.39
$ 219,081.04 $122,086.00
$1,452,095.91 $943,086.00
INCOME AND EISPENSES- STATE MISSIONS FUND
Income:
Designated Receipts $ 141,456.68
Share of Undesignated Receipts .. . 309,119.34
Student Notes Collected 520.00
Interest on Student Notes Collected _ _ _ _ _ 41.07
Special Brotherhood Offering 310.90
Gifts for Church Lots— Net Undistributed... 4.54
Sale of Baptist Histories _ 42.32
Dividends— Textiles, Inc 15.80
Baptist Foundation 847.07
Donations for Fruitland Baptist Assembly Pool 100.00
200 Baptist State Convention
From Sunday School Board— S. B. C... S 37,929.90
From Home Mission Board— S. B. C 9,177.66
Total Income $ 499,565.28
Expenses:
Budgeted Expenses 520,491.53
EXPENSES IN EXCESS OF INCOME FOR 12 MONTHS ENDED DECEMBER 31,
1958 $ 20,926.25
BUDGETED EXPENSES— STATE MISSIONS FUND
Capital Obligations and New Projects:
Improvements at N. C. Baptist Assembly $ 14,957.30
Improvements at Fruitland Baptist Assembly 13,857.72
Lots for New Churches 2,500.00
Total Capital Obligations and New Projects $ 31,315.02
Current Expenses Shared bt All Departments:
Operation of Baptist Building $ 9,000.00
Rent 18,315.00
Balance of Furniture for Offices 7,753.52
Total Current Expenses Shared by all Departments 35,068.52
Office of Secretary of State Missions:
Secretary's Salary $ 8,680.00
Secretary's Travel 2,095.86
Office Secretary's Salary 3,630.40
Office Secretary's Travel 23.03
Postage 207.20
Printing 330.48
Telephone 352.09
Incidentals 237.90
Total Office of Secretary of State Missions 15,556.96
Sunday School Department:
Secretary's Salary ? 7,380.00
Secretary's Travel 1,721.66
Associate Secretary's Salary 6,180.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,311.64
Associate Secretary's Salary 6,180.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1,516.31
Associate Secretary's Salary 4,900.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 725 .17
Office Secretary's Salary 2,940.00
Assistant Office Secretary's Salary 2,640.00
Postage 948.28
Printing 1,372.84
Telephone and Telegraph 398.08
Field Promotion 10,113.16
Vacation Bible Schools 8,025.00
Clinics-. 2,333.83
Associational Sunday School Planning Meetings 1,340.51
Assemblies 1,841.02
Pages in Biblical Recorder 1,785.00
Incidentals 282.70
Total Sunday School Department 63,935.20
Training Union Department:
Secretary's Salary S 7,380.00
Secretary's Travel 1,995.58
Associate Secretary's Salary 6,180.00
Associate Secretary's Travel . 1,856.99
Associate Secretary's Salary 4,320.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 904.14
Office Secretary's Salary 3,240.00
Assistant Office Secretary's Salary 2,639.00
Postage 853.71
Printing and Supplies 946.69
Telephone and 'Telegraph 445.03
Promotion and Enlargement 8,645.82
Assemblies . _ . 9,002.03
Pages in Biblical Recorder 1,785.00
Incidentals-- 211.60
Total Training Union Department 50,405.59
OF North Carolina 201
Student Depabtment:
State Office Expenses:
Secretary's Salary -S 7,380.00
Secretary's Travel 1,566.34
Associate Secretary's Salary 4,320.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 755.86
Office Secretary's Salary 3,317.42
Assistant Office Secretary's Salary 1,125.63
Postage 315.72
Printing and Supplies 941.33
Printing "Reveille". -. 1,505.84
Telephone and Telegraph 363.86
Conferences, Retreats, Focus Week 1,572.45
Pages in Biblical Recorder 1,785.00
Incidentals 386.37
State B. S. U. President's Travel -. 66.37
Baptist Campus Directors' Travel _. 251.18
State B. S. U. Choir 119.94
Total State Office Expenses ___ _ $ 25,773.31
Duke University:
Student Director's Salary S 5,440.50
Student Director's Travel 260.88
Prospective Director's Travel 163.36
Student Director's Moving Expenses 368.63
B. S. U. Expenses and Incidentals 200.00 6,433.37
Woman's College University of North Carolina:
Student Director's Salary $ 2,777.60
Student Director's Travel 122.89
Prospective Director's Travel 107.62
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentals __ 732.66
Legal Expenses Acquiring New Site 53.50 3,794.27
East Carolina College:
Student Director's Salary S 3.484.85
Student Director's Travel 311.85
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentals 885.41
B. S. U. Center Capital Improvements 459.84 5,141.95
Appalachian State Teachers College:
Student Director's Salary S 5,580.00
Student Director's Travel 455.42
B. S. U. Expenses and Incidentals 490.00 6,525.42
N. C. State College:
Student Director's Salary S 5,712.50
Student Director's Travel 255.43
Prospective Director's Travel 216.14
Student Director's Moving Expense 259 . 00
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentals 1,158.39 7,601.46
University of North Carolina:
Student Director's Salary % 6,000.00
Student Director's Travel 439.38
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentals 1,216.95 7,656.33
Western Carolina College:
Student Director's Salary S 2,400.00
Student Director's Travel 208.00
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentals 550.00 3,158.00
Pembroke College:
Student Director's Salary S 1,000.00
Student Director's Travel 94.31
B. S. U. Expenses and Incidentals 180.00 1,274.31
Total Student Department 67,358.42
Bhotherhood:
Secretary's Travel $ 54.75
Office Secretary's Salarv 1,470.00
Postage 213.09
Office Supplies and Printing 953.68
Bulletins 104.77
Telephone 9. 25
Regional Conferences and State Convention 216.00
World Missions Week at N. C. Baptist Assembly 500.00
Assembly Program 88.96
Incidentals 5.06
Total Brotherhood _ 3,615.56
202
Baptist State Convention
RoTAL Ambassadors:
Secretary's Salary $ 6,280.00
Secretary's Travel 1,636.83
Office Secretary's Salary 1,470.00
Extra Office Help 25.00
Summer Workers 557.49
Postage 729.00
Supplies, Literature and Printing 1,528.37
Telephone 115.62
Congresses, Conferences and World Missions Week 632.54
Camps 4,758.01
Incidentals 18.01
Total Royal Ambassadors % 17,750.87
Visual Aids and Radio Dep.vrtment:
Secretary's Salary $ 6.445.00
Secretary's Travel 997.60
Office Secretary's Salary 2,933.90
Engineer, Electrician and Commentator for Films 124,50
Extra Office Help 12.50
Postage 441.57
Printing and Office Supplies 501.83
Telephone 265.91
Incidentals 622.57
Insurance 98.23
New Equipment for Production 697.78
Xew Film 3,737.51
Studio Rent 300.00
Camera Rent 600.00
% 17,778.90
Less: Payment on Salaries for Work Done on Film for
Baptist Hospital and Chowan College S 212.27
Refund for Services Booking Moving Picture Film 66.74 279.01
Total Visual Aids and Radio Department 17,499.89
Music Depart.ment:
Secretary's Salary S 7,200.00
Secretary's Travel 1,890.97
Office Secretary's Salary 2,940.00
Postage 495.00
Printing and Office Supplies 1,102.53
Music and Music Supplies 47.23
Telephone 265.06
Choir Festivals-. -_ 971.78
Associational Music Schools 952.80
Conferences and Clinics 444.25
N. C. Baptist Assembly Music Week 2,780.77
Incidentals 122.07
Total Music Department 19,212.46
Evangelism:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,380.00
Secretary's Travel 2,668.60
Office Secretary's Salary 2,441.88
Postage 963.16
Printing and Office Supplies 1,396.45
Telephone . 151.38
Conferences and Other Meetings 1,266.33
Clinics 1,161.58
Incidentals 109.01
Total Evangelism 17,538.39
Pastors Schools:
Mars Hill and Chowan % 2,252.17
General 122.40
Total Pastors Schools 2,374.57
Church Development:
Secretary's Salary $ 6,900.00
Secretary's Travel 1,841.20
Office Secretary's Salary 2,702.50
Postage 280.50
Printing and Office Supplies 540.62
Telephone 73.91
Conferences 193.13
Incidentals 119.16
Total Church DcHlopment 12,651.02
OF North Carolina
203
Fruitland Institute:
Director's Salary S 4,390.00
Director's Travel 371.71
Business Manager's Travel 482. 75
Office Secretary's Salary 1,320.00
Caretaker's Salary 1,590.00
Honorariums for Faculty 4,335.00
Postage 54.71
Office Supplies and Printing 100.03
Telephone 13.45
Insurance- 371.91
Equipment and Books for Library 177.49
Lights and Heat 2,825.68
Scholarships and Student Aid 3,000.00
Total Fruittmid Institute $ 19,032.73
Fruitland Camps:
Director's Salary --$ 1,200.00
Business Manager's Travel 488.95
Office Secretary's Salary 1,320.00
Caretaker's Salary 1,590.00
New Typewriters 275.00
Insurance 345.41
Total Frmtland Camps 5.219.36
N. C. Baptist Asse.\iblt:
Director's Salary $ 6,900.00
Dh-ector's Travel 895.61
Secretarial Help 360.00
Caretaker's Salary- 2,520.00
Assistant Caretaker's Salary 2,100.00
Telephone 58.64
Incidentals 80.75
Insurance 2,240.09
Total N. C. Baptist Assembly 15,155.09
Silent People:
Missionary's Salary _$ 5,580.00
Missionary's Travel 1,452.26
Extra Secretarial Help _. 39.70
Postage . 1.08
Printing and Supplies 55.20
Telephone 69.29
Total Silent People 7,197.53
Church Planning:
Secretary's Salary S 5,000.00
Secretary's Travel 1,340.07
Office Secretary's Salary^.. . 1,960.00
Postage 178.00
Printing and Office Supplies 254.41
Telephone 171.68
Meetings 81.05
Incidentals 67.30
Total Church Planning .. 9,052.51
Interracial Cooperation:
Secretary's Salary . $ 7,200.00
Secretary's Travel ... 2,470.94
Office Secretary's Salary 2,940.00
Summer Workers . l.'j5.00
Postage ... 207.65
Printing and Office Supplies 604.09
Telephone . 148.72
Negro Youth Work 300.00
Conferences — Statewide, Church and Associational Efforts 217.90
Incidentals 102.73
Total Interracial Cooperation 14,327.03
General Items:
Aid to Missionary Pastors $ 70,777.82
Aid to Negro Convention 1,800.00
Incidentals- _ 426.00
Loans to Ministerial Students . ~ "722.50
Allied Church League ._■ . 6,000.00
Good Government---. . 440.22
P. 0. A. U.- 2,000.00
204 Baptist State Convention
Spilman Cottage Improvements $ 288.63
State Missions Day Expenses 5,019.64
Truett Home Improvements 2,750.00
Department of Pastoral Care — Baptist Hospital 6,000.00
Total General Items S 96,224.81
Total Budgeted Expenses— State Xissions Fund % 520,491.53
INCOME AND EXPENSES— BUILDING FUND
Income:
Rents:
Charlotte Book Store Rent S 200.00
Parking Lot— 120 Morgan Street 359.30
No. 301 Hillsboro Street:
General Offices S 12,000.00
State Missions 18,315.00
Education. 1,026.00
Biblical Recorder 4,761.00
Others 11,808.60 47,910.60
Total Rents I 48.469.90
Share of Undesignated Receipts .Apportioned for Baptist Building 31,542.77
Principal Received on Note for Sale of 119 Hillsboro Street — Church of the Good Shepherd.. 39,125.00
Interest Received on Note — Church of the Good Shepherd 1,486.32
Down Payment on Sale of Charlotte Book Store Building 15,000.00
Total Income $ 135,623.99
Expenses:
Operating Expenses and Debt Ser\-ice Requirements $ 83,596.08
Payments on Building Loan from Principal and Interest Received from
Church of the Good Shepherd 39,500.00
Payment on Building Loan from Downpayment on Charlotte Property 11,500.00
Commission Paid on Sales Price of Charlotte Book Store Building 3,500.00
Expenses of Sale of Charlotte Book Store Building 94.75
Total Expenses 138,190.83
EXPENSES IN EXCESS OF INCO.ME S 2,566.84
BUILDING FUND
OPERATING EXPENSES AND DEBT SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
No. 301 Hillsboro Street:
Building Superintendent's Salary S 2,550.00
Janitor's Salary 2,700.00
Janitorial Service 2,833.00
.Maid Service 950.00
Extra Janitorial Help 3.32.00
Building and Janitor Supplies 1,362.96
Shrubbery 153.95
Incidentals 130.14
Insurance 458 . 76
-Additional Equipment or Replacement 52.73
Payments on Building Loan — Regular 41,000.00
Interest on Building Loan 19,453.64
Utilities, Water and Fuel 7,376.88
Repairs 203.29
Elevator Maintenance 839. 61
Ta.\es 1,119.86
Parking Space for Employees 300.00
Total Xo. 301 Hillsboro Street $ $81,816.82
No. 119 Hillsboro Street:
Taxes— Parking Lot I 73.86
Revenue Stamps Re-Sale of Property 70.95
Legal Expense Re-Sale of Property 83.00
Insurance Refund 274.27
Utilities 5.33
Total No. 119 Hillsboro Street 41.13
Charlotte Book Store Building:
Insurance $ 277.09
Taxes 1,224.32
Total Charlotte Book Store Building 1,501.41
OF North Carolina 205
General Secretary's Home:
Repairs $ 262.94
Insurance 56.04
Total General Secretary's Home $ 318.98
Total Operating Expenses and Debt Service Requirements S 83,596.08
BALANCE SHEET-EDUCATION FUND
Assets:
Due from Cooperative Program Fund .$ 1,901.80
Liabilities None
Su RPLUs:
Balance 12-31-57 S 1,375.46
Add: Income in Excess of Expenses and Current Support of Colleges. - 526 . 34
Balance 12-31-58 - S 1,901.80
Total Liabilities and Surplus $ 1,901.80
INCOME AND EXPENSES— EDUCATION FUND
Income:
Designated Receipts .S 9,086.95
Share of Undesignated Receipts 1,009,316.20
From Baptist Foundation _ 223.96
Total Income ? 1,018,627.11
Expenses:
Council on Christian Education:
Executive Secretary's Salary I 9,100.00
Executive Secretary's Travel 1,321.55
Office Secretary's Salary 3,540.00
Postage 191.50
Printing and Office Supplies 140.40
Telephone _._ 196.05
Departmental Faculty Meetings 1,158.15
Incidentals 205.73
Council Meetings 1,179.22
Share of Current Operations of Building and Facilities.. 600.00
Rent - 1,026.00 $ 18,656.60
Current Support of the Colleges:
Operations Capital Needs Total
Wake Forest S 134,400.00 $ 144,912.57 $ 279,312.57
Meredith 81,600.00 87,894.24 169,494.24
Mars Hill 69,120.00 75,046.86 144,166.86
Gardner-Webb 47,520.00 51,594.73 99,114.73
Campbell 57,600.00 62,539.06 120,139.06
Wingate 47,520.00 51,594.73 99,114.73
Chowan 42,240.00 45,861.98 88,101.98
$ 480,000.00 $ 519,444.17 $ 999,444.17 999,444.17
Total Expenses 1,018,100.77
INCOME IN EXCESS OF EXPENSES AND CURRENT SUPPORT OF THE COLLEGES.? 526.34
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
SOUTHPORT, NORTH CAROLINA
CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
October 1, 1957 Through September 30, 1958
Receipts:
Registration Fees $ 8,407.15
Room Rents 14,898.23
Meals 38,396.79
Apartment and Cottage Rents 4,513.06
Piano Rent 42.50
Dining Room and Kitchen Rents 285.60
Linen Rentals _ 16.00
Book Store Rent 150.00
Rent of Extra Beds 7.50
Store Receipts 5,526.81
206 Baptist State Convention
Sale of Pictures $ 28.25
Sale of Melons 18.00
Sale of Food 8.04
Sale of Newspapers 20.75
Sale of Milk 477.60
Sale of Supplies and Refunds from Vendors 140.98
Contributions and Donations 254.9.3
Water Service 1,0.36.42
Commission on Toll Phone 7.05
Boat Trip Revenue 42.50
Collections for Property Damage 6.00
Contributions for Fort Service Fund 57.00
Honor Collections 20.00
Cash Overage 3.31
Total Receipts $ 74,364.47
BALANCE SEPTEMBER 30, 1957, PER AUDIT., 6,846.14
Total to Account for $ 81,210.61
Disbursements:
Operating Expenses S 56,319,40
Capital Expenditures 9,005.76
Purchases for Store 2,933.98
Store Labor 820.28
Total Disbursements S 69,079.42
Cash:
In Bank S 11,739.81
On Hand 391.38
Total Cash 12,131.19
Total Accounted for I 81,210.61
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
October 1, 1957 through September 30, 1958
Per State
Assembly Missions Total
Books Fund
Revenue:
Registration Fees .$ 8,407.15
Room Rents 14,898.23
Meals 38,396.79
Apartment and Cottage Rents 4,513.06
Piano Rent 42.50
Dining Room and Kitchen Rents 285.60
Linen Rentals 16.00
Book Store Rent 150.00
Rent of Extra Beds 7.50
Store Receipts 5,526.81
Sale of Pictures 28.25
Sale of Melons 18.00
Sale of Food 8.04
Sale of Newspapers 20.75
Sale of Milk 477.60
Sale of Supplies and Refunds from Vendors __ 140.98
Contributions and Donations 254.93
Water Service - 1, 036. 42
Commission on Toll Phone 7.05
Boat Trip Revenue 42.50
Collections for Property Damage 6.00
Contributions for Fort Service Fund 57. 00
Honor Collections 20.00
Cash Overage 3.31
8 8,407.15
14,898,23
38,396.79
4,513.06
42.50
285.60
16.00
150.00
7.50
5,526.81
28.25
18.00
8.04
20.75
477.60
140.98
254.93
1,036.42
7.05
42.50
6.00
57.00
20.00
3.31
Total Revenue J S 74,364.47 S 74,364.47
Expenses:
Operatmg Expenses S 56,319.40 $ 14,563.08 I 70,882.48
OPERATING PROFIT $ 18,045.07 S U. 563.08 $ 3,481.99
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES 9,005.76 17,720.50 26,726.26
EXPENDITURES IN EXCESS OF REVENUE S 9,039.31 % 32,283.58 S 23,244.27
OF North Carolina
207
OPERATING EXPENSES
October 1, 1957 through September 30, 1958
Paid By
State
Assembly Missions
General Expenses:
Operating Labor $ 9,019.60 $
Repair Labor 147.63
Rent on Water Plant 1,800.00
Electricity 2,042.60
Fuel for Heating 2,801.42
Laundry and Cleaning 335.03
Insurance 1,523.70
Printing and Office Supplies 635.52
Postage and Box Rent 169.31
MaU Service 195.00
Telephone and Telegraph _92.36 31.85
Landscaping and Repairs to Grounds 764.25
Repairs and Maintenance 1,552.74
Janitor Supplies 1,207.95
Insecticides 169.89
Paint, Building Materials and Hardware 3,108.93
Water Inspection Tax 30.00
Rental of Piano 250.00
Art Supplies 50.81
Photos and Films 95.40
Bank Service Charges 13.00
Audit 250.00
Infirmary Supplies 24.48
Tools and Repairs 155.74
Tires and Tubes .-. 93.88
Registration Fees and Room Refunds 135.00
Advertising 195.65
Staff Recreation 134.16
Bad Checks Returned 56.36
Draperies 30.73
Linens _______ 339.59
Garbage Cans 200.52
Waste Baskets 21.60
Recreation Equipment 133.71
Shower Curtains 23.70
Insurance on Buildings 2,240.09
Salary and Rent Allowance — Director 6,675.00
Travel Expenses — Director 737.62
Secretarial Help 360.00
Salary of Caretaker 2,490.00
Salary of Assistant Caretaker 2,025.00
Incidentals 3.52
Total General Expenses S 27,800.26 $ 14,563.08
Dining Room Expenses:
Dining Room Labor 7,369.90
Food . 18,584.52
Meal Refunds _ _. 104.63
Ice and Fuel 800.85
Supplies and Equipment 749,55
Linen Rentals 796.26
Repairs on Freezers 113.43
Total Dining Room Expenses $ 28,519.14 $
Total Operating Expenses S 56,319.40 S 14,563.08
Total
$ 9,019.60
147.63
1,800.00
2,042.60
2,801.42
335.03
1,523.70
6.35.52
169.31
195.00
124.21
764.25
1,552.74
1,207.95
169.89
3,108.93
30.00
250.00
50.81
95.40
13.00
250.00
24.48
155.74
93.88
135.00
195.65
134.16
56.36
30.73
339.59
200.52
21.60
133.71
23.70
2,240.09
6,675.00
737.62
360.00
2,490.00
2,025.00
3.52
$ 42,363.34
7,369.90
18,584.52
104.63
800.85
749.55
796.26
113.43
S 28,519.14
$ 70,882.48
CAPITAL E.XPENDITURES
October 1, 1957 through September 30, 1958
Paid by
Assembly
Building Materials and Hardware $ 2,950.38
Plumbing Materials
Paint and Painting Supplies 849.92
Repair and Maintenance Labor
Caulking Materials 340.60
Plumbing Labor '.
Missions
Total
2,552.70 $ 5,503.08
404.23
404.23
727.29
1,577.21
10,362.40
10,362.40
340.60
118.00
118.00
208
Baptist State Convention
Concrete Block Partitions I $
Fence Materials
3 Water Heaters 228.52
100 Mirrors
Public Address Svstem 220.48
9 42" Cabinets 514. .30
4 Crib Beds and Mattresses 105.90
4 .Sofa Beds and 4 Platform Rockers
Axle and RTieels for TraHer 60.00
Grand}- Tractor 342.50
Rotary Cultivator 78.25
Rotary- Plow 75.50
Rotary Mower 108.00
Plumbing Fistures 44.46
1 Washing Machine and Drj'er 364.50
10 Stoves and 10 Refrigerators 2,722.45
Installing Additional Bathroom in BuUding Xo. 22
Rebuilt H}-pochlorLnator
Fog Machine for Mosquito Control
Total Capital Ezpenditurei $ 9,005.76 $
977.90 $
977.90
91.77
91.77
228.52
100.00
100.00
220.48
514.30
105.90
325.00
325.00
60.00
342.50
78.25
75.50
108.00
389.91
434.-37
364.50
2,722.45
225.75
225.75
150.55
150.55
.295.00
1,295.00
17,720.50 $ 26,726.26
FRnXL-AND BAPTIST ASSE.MBLY
HEXDERSOXMLLE, XORTH CAROLIXA
CA5H RECEIPTS AXD DISBURSE.MEXTS
12 Months Ended September 30, 1958
Preachers" Summer
School Asembly Total
Receipts:
RoomRents I 4-30.00 $ 6,471.57 S 6,901.57
Board 13,785.60 25,916.51 39,702.11
Resistration Fees 4,586.00 4,586.00
Extra Meals 547.73 419.77 967.50
Linen Rentals 2,25 37.90 40.15
Telephone 51.07 66.81 117.88
Milk Sales 267.90 143.60 411.50
Grocer^- and Miscellaneous Sales 53.85 53.85
•lunior "Class Banquet 180.00 180.00
Scholai^hip Gift 96.80 96.80
Insurance Pavment on Truck Wreck 809.12 809.12
"Duck-In" .Sales 2,163.65 2,163.65
Sunday School Conference Gift 67.33 67.33
SwimiiiinB Pool Receipts 96.30 96.-30
Donations 100.00 100.00
Miscellaneous Receipts 2.52 2.52
Total Receipts I 16,224.32 -S 40,071.96 $ 56,296.28
B.AL.AXCE SEPTEMBER 30, 1957 18,902.2-5 27,958.04 9,0-55-79
Total to. iccovnt for S 2,677.93 $ 68,0-30.00 S 65,352.07
DlSBUESEMENTS:
Operation and Maintenance Expenses $ 21,182.47 $ 27,114.66 $ 48,297.13
Capital Outlay:
Improvements to Buildings 2,413.87 2,413.87
Improvements to Grounds 367.13 367.13
Furniture and Equipment 118.-50 3,141.79 3,260.2&
Recreation Equipment 90.21 90.21
Total Dishunerrtertts S 23,714.84 $ 30,713.79 $ 54,428.63
BAL.AXCE SEPTEMBER -30, 1958 ^6', .3.9^.77 37,316.21 10,923-44
Total Accounted for $ 2,677.9.3 $ 68,030.00 $ 65,352.07
REVEXUE AXD EXPEXSES
12 Months Ended September 30, 1958
Preachers'
School
Revente:
Room Rent S 430.00
BoM-d 13,785.60
Registration Fees
bummer
Assemblv
6,471.57
25,916.51
4,586.00
6,901.-57
39,702.11
4,586.00
S 967.
50
40.
.15
117.
,8H
411
.50
53
.85
180.00
96.80
809
.12
2,163
.65
67
.33
96,
.30
100.00
2
.52
OF North Carolina 209
Extra Meals $ 547.73 S 419.77
Linen Rentals 2.25 37.90
Telephone 51.07 66.81
Milk Sales..____.. 267.90 143.60
Grocery and Miscellaneous Sales 53. 85
Junior Class Banquet 180.00
Scholarship Gift 96.80
Insurance Payment on Truck Wreck 809.12
"Duck-In" Sales 2,163.65
Sunday School Conference Gift.. 67.33
Swimming Pool Receipts 96.30
Donations 100.00
Miscellaneous Receipts 2.52
Total Reimue $ 16,224.32 $ 40,071.96 S 56,296.28
Expenses:
Expenses Paid by Fruitland Assembly:
Operation and Maintenance E.xpenses S 21,182.47 S 27,114.66 % 48,297.13
Expenses Paid by State Missions Fund:
Baptist State Convention:
Insurance $ 371.91 S 345.41 $ 717.32
Salary and Rent Allowance— J. C. Canipe _. 4,367.50 4,387.50
Travel Expense— J. C. Canipe 265.37 265.37
Salary — Business Manager, B.G.Henry 212.50 212.50
Travel— Fred Smith— Director of Assemblies 288.31 559.20 847.51
Salary— Secretary 1,320.00 1,290.00 2,610.00
Salary— Caretaker 1,590.00 1,590.00 3,180.00
Salary of Director— Douglas Farmer 1,200.00 1,200.00
Honorariums 4,000.00 4,000.00
Light and Heat 1,932.01 1,932.01
Telephone 16.31 16.31
Office Supplies and Printing 98.24 98.24
Postage.. 47.99 47.99
Miscellaneous 34.30 34.30
Scholarships, Student Aid 3,924.65 3,924.65
Library 217.23 217.23
Total Expennes Paid by State Missions Fund S 18,473.82 $ 5,197.11 S 23,670.93
Total Operating Expenses $ 39,656.29 $ 32,311.77 $ 71,968.06
Operating Expenses in Excess of Revenue 23,431.97 $ 7,760.19 $ 15,671.78
Capital Outlay Expenses:
Per Assembly Books:
Improvements to Buildings $ 2,413.87 $ $ 2,413.87
Improvements to Grounds 367.13 367.13
Furniture and Equipment ... 118.50 3,141.79 3,260.29
Recreation Equipment 90.21 90.21
%
16,128.78
s
22,260.28
%
37,932.06
Total Per Assembly Books S 2,532.37 S 3,599.13 $ 6,131.50
From State Missions Fund Baptist State Convention:
Purchase of Adding Machine S % 332.15 % 332.15
Completion of .Swimming Pool 1,331.27 1,331.27
Extraordinary Maintenance on Cottages 1,622.64 1,622.64
Building Addition for Kitchen 10,070.70 2,772.02 12,842.72
Total from State LisnonFv.nds S 10,070.70 $ 6,058.08
Taal Capital Outlay Expenses $ 12,603.07 S 9,657.21
Tc)al Expenses in Excess of Re, enue S 36,035.04 $ 1,897.02
CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
12 Months Ended September 30, 1958
JIeceipts:
Registration Fees 1958-1959 School % 850.00
Gitt— Calvary Baptist Church, Greer, S. C 20.00
Funds JJeposited by Dr. Canipe— September iO, 1958— To Be
Used For:
Purchase of New Books in Library % 529.00
Cataloguing and Installing New Facilities in Library 529.00
honorariums and Inciaenials 630.46 1,688.46
Total Receipts $ 2,558.46
14
210 Baptist State Convention
Disbursements 0
Note: This is a new account on which separate receipt books and cash records are to be main-
tained. Hereafter the Receipts and Disbursements applicable to the Preachers' School will be
handled through this fund.
BALANCE SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 % 2,558.46
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSES
12 Months Ended September 30, 1958
Preachers' Summer
School Assembly Total
Insurance % $ 1,007.10 $ 1,007.10
Salaries— Cooks and Helpers 4,253.09 2,921.06 7,174.15
—Camp Staff 3,697.23 3,697.23
—Other 2,294.00 961.48 3,255.48
Purchases— Dining Room 9,590.96 11,921.34 21,512.30
—"Duck-In" 1,503.39 1,503.39
Operating Supplies 841.76 1,853.74 2,695.50
Office Supplies 267.80 215.84 483.64
Laundry and Cleaning 138.05 174.39 312.44
Heat. Lights, and Water 437.21 550.90 988.11
Telephone 310.59 237.64 548.23
Truck, Bus, and Mowers 916.04 150.17 1,072.21
Repairs to Equipment, Buildings, and Grounds 1,584.76 1,592.05 3,176.81
Withholding Tax— Net U.OO 29.70 43.70
F. I. C. A. Taxes. 140.59 134.20 274.79
Freight and Hauling 54.12 24.36 78.48
Audit_ 250.00 250.00
Pumping Grease Pits 75.00 75.00 150.00
Rental of Equipment 60.00 60.00
Tuning Piano_ 22.00 22.00
Refunds on Board 37.50 37.50
Staff Recreation 24.86 24.86
Miscellaneous 5.00 9.40 14.40
Petty Cash Shortage 2.21 2.21
Total Operation and Maintenance Expenses $ 21,182.47 $ 27,114.66 % 48,297.13
The following financial statement was furnished by Reid Holmes, Administrator of N. C. Baptist Hospitals
Inc. Their books are audited by Ernst and Ernst, Certified Public Accountants.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITALS, INC.
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
BALANCE SHEET
December 31, 1958
Assets:
Current Fund:
Cash-Current Fund % 147,670.85
Special Funds _.._ 9,409.10
Duke Endowment 28,086.00
Inventories.. 120,760.69
Prepaid Insurance 12,233.36
Patients Accounts Receivable— Net 443,871.84
Other Accounts Receivable 6,081.59
Due from Plant Fund 16,882.53 $ 784,995.96
Endowment Fund:
Investments 4,997.95
Plant Fund:
Cash % 233,532.60
Renovation Account 531.918.59
Advance on Property Purchases 95,000.00
Pledges Due and Stock 315,802.66
Securities 10,000.00
jand 123,617.58
Building $ 4,536,047.23
Equipment 1,063,068.06
S 5 599 115.29
Lm; Depreciation 1,'414!424,"73 4,184,690.56 5,494,561.99
Total Assets $ 6,284,555.90
OF North Carolina 211
Liabilities and Net Worth:
Current Fund:
Notes Payable S 83,500.00
Reserve Special Funds 9,409.10
Credit Accounts. 1,216.14
Net Worth 690,870.72 $ 784,995.96
Endowment Fund:
Capital— Unexpendable 4,997.95
Plant Fund:
Notes Payable— Wachovia Bank -? 218,968.53
Reserve — Ford Fund 33, 667. 00
Due Operating Fund 15,000.00
Reserve— Polio Fund 2,115.50
Reserve — Pediatric Fund 100.00
Reserve— Eve Clinic 2,540.31
Reserve— Hartford Fund 52,800.00
Reserve — Pastoral Clinic Fund 5,658.56
Reserve— Twin Castles Apt. Fund 405,000.00
Net Worth _ 4,758,712.09 5,494,561.99
Total Liabilities and Net Worth S 6,284,555.90
INCOME AND EXPENSE
12 Months Ended December 31, 1958
Income:
Patient Charges . S 3,481,649.57
Less Charity, Allowances and Receivables 999,060.39
S 2,482,589.18
Plus Reclaimed Accounts 54,589.68
Total Patient Receipts S 2,5-37,178.5
Baptist Contributions, Mother's Day and W. M. U. Linens S 205,409.05
Other Contributions 282,341.04 487, 750. C
Total Receipts S 3,024,928.95
Expenses:
Patient Operating E.xpense and Depreciation S 3,114,710.48
Difference (loss) S 89,781.53
The following statements of Operating Income and Expenditures of the Colleges for periods indicated have
been prepared from audits submitted by A. M. PuUen & Company, Certified Public Accountants.
CAMPBELL COLLEGE, INCORPORATED, BUIES CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA
.STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES AND FUND BALANCE— CURRENT FUND
Year Ended May 31, 1958
Amount Total
JIevenxie:
Institutional earnings:
Academic:
Tuition S 123,165.22
General Fees 136,777.30
Special Fees 14,460.89 S 274,403.41
Auxiliary enterprises:
Dining Hall $ 195,417.51
Dormitories 48,196.97
Bookstore 58,692.76
Farm and Dairy 34,798.00
Laundry 39,775.44
Infirmary 1,590.00 378,470.68
.Special Activities:
School Paper S 1,752.95
Athletics 9,914.08
Concerts 1,011.00
Annual 10,509.30
Graduation 1,990.70
Sale of Choir Records 200.00
Other Entertainment 218.50 25,596.53
212 Baptist State Convention
Miscellaneous:
Land, Apartment, Trailer and Water Rentals $ 3,289.25
Bad Debt Collections 131.75
Miscellaneous and Library 3,552.38 $ 6,973.38
Total Institutional Earnings $ 685,444.00
Other Soiirces:
Endowment Income $ 14,506.46
* Baptist State Convention 48,367.41
Gifts from Others 9,749.02 72.622.89
Total Revenue — S 758,066.89
Expenditures:
Operating Expenses:
Administrative and General $ 93,079.47
Academic Expenses 206,346.92
Auxiliary Expenses:
Dining Hall S 161,893.33
Dormitories 47,245.16
Bookstore 50,691.97
Farm 29,145.13
Laundry 30,475.95
Infirmary 11,060.42 330,511.96
Special Activities:
Athletics $ 18,146.52
Concerts 2,202.02
Annual 9,975.96
Graduation 845.74
Cost of Choir Records for Resale 218.75
School Paper 3,886.57 35,275.56
Plant Maintenance 51,496.39
Total Operating Expenses S 716,710.30
Excess of Revenue Over Operating Expenses I 41,356.59
Capital Outlay Expenditures 19,680.48
Excess of Revenue Over Expenditures S 21,676.11
FUND BALANCE— JUNE 1, 1957 79,538.46
FUND BALANCE— MAY 31, 1958 S 101,214.57
* Note: Capital Funds in the amount of $84,955.92 received from the Baptist State Convention are not included
i n the above report.
CHOWAN COLLEGE, MURFREESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND FUND BALANCE CURRENT FUND
Year Ended June 30, 1958
Revenue:
Institutional Earnings:
Academic :
Tuition $ 34,847.50
Matriculation 34,185.00
Special Fees (Including Accident Insurance) 7,594.00 % 76,626.50
Less:
Refunds and Allowances $ 1,221.84
Accident Insurance 1,961.97 3,183.81 $ 73,442.69
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall $ 78,659.59
Dormitories . . 25,095.00
Supply Store 15,053.59
Farm 470.67 119,278.85
Special Activities:
Publications $ 676.35
Graduation 1,362.85
Athletics and Entertainment 4,003.86
Summer Assemblies 5,809.48 11,852.54
Miscellaneous 5,805.05
Total Institutional Earnings J 210,379.13
OF North Carolina 213
Other Sources:
Endowment Income $ 259.50
Lm; Expenses 53.31 $ 206.19
Appropriations and Gifts:
* Baptist State Convention $ 34,502.72
Living Endowment — Churches 16,411.79
Living Endowment — Individuals 2, 923 . 1 9
Library donations 166.97
North Carolina Foundation of Church Related
Colleges 6,751.94
Development Campaign Allocation 20,000.00
Miscellaneous 258.45 81,015.06 S 81,221.25
. TotalRevenue S 291,600.38
Expenditures:
Operating Expenses:
Administrative and General $ 48,422.45
Instructional Expenses 101,628.34
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall $ 63,177.35
Dormitories
Supply Store
Farm 270.67 102,453.19
Special Activities:
Athletics and Entertainment S
Publications
Graduation
Summer Assemblies
Baptist Student Union
Inauguration of President
M iscellaneous
Student Activities 175.70 17,583.14
Plant Maintenance:
Salaries $ 11,450.70
Repairs and Replacements 26,421.45
Heat and Lights _ 18,158.40
Insurance 4,694.29
S 60,724.84
Less: Amount Prorated to Auxiliary Enterprises 33,543.63 27,181.21
Scholarships and Concessions:
Ministerial Aid S 2,070.00
Athletic Scholarships 8,687.50
Trustee Concessions 3,218.50 13,976.00
Total Operating Expenses
Excels of Revenue Over (Under) Expenditures.
Transfers fhom Other Funds:
Endowment Fund S 2,033.82
Plant Fund (Enlargement Program for Repairs and Replacements) 20,432.83 22,466.65
Net Revenue and Transfers S 2,822.70
Fund Balance (Defidt)—July 1, 1957 21,694.28
Fund Balance (Deficit)— June SO, 1958 % 18,871.58
* Note: Capital Funds in the amount of S45,800.05 received from the Baptist State Convention are not in
eluded in the above report.
GARDNER-WEBB JUNIOR COLLEGE, INC., BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
CURRENT FUND
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
YearEnded July 31, 1958
Amount Total
Revenue:
Institutional Earnings:
Academic Department:
Tuition:
Regular Session S 104,323.24
Summer School and Assemblies 11,697.40
Special Fees 16,273.19 S 132,293.83
214 Baptist State Convention
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria S 99,342.31
Dormitories 31,022.10 $ 130,364.41
Special Activities:
Athletic Income I 1,724.31
Annual and Publications 1,677.00
Duplex Apartments Rent 2,028.00 5,429.31
Total Institutional Earnings S 268,087.55
Other Income:
Interest and Dividends:
Endomnent Fund Investments S 11,768.44
Other Interest 1.25 S 11,769.69
Old Accounts Collected 953.05
Garbage Collection 172.00
Insurance Proceeds — Fire Loss 20,429.44
Swimming Pool 1,726.70
Miscellaneous 2,941.88
Gifts and Appropriations;
'Baptist State Convention S 48,100.93
Foundations 6,917.05
Christian Education Day 31,018.84
Church— Community 1,200.00
Individuals and Others 7,383.14 94,619.96 132,612.72
Total Revenue S 400,700.27
EXPEXDITURES:
Operating Expenditures:
Departmental Expenditures:
President and Business Office S
General and Administrative
Public Relations
Registration and Instruction
Library
Athletics
Scholarships
Other 7,190.78 I 224,494.
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria I 97,130.59
Dormitories 52,352.13 149,482.72
Total Operating Expenditures S 373,977.70
Excess of Revenue Over Operating Expenditures $ 26,722.57
Capit.4L E.xpenditures:
Physics Laboratory Equipment S 2,261.31
1957 Plymouth Automobile , 1,100.00
Classroom Desks 1,515. 00
Record Players 225.91
Tvpewiters 288.95
Window Air Conditioner 202.10
Photographic Equipment 443.04
Sofas for Dormitory 468.48
Gymnasium Equipment 1,251. 07
Office Equipment 118.75
Lawn Mower 418.45
Grounds and Walks Improvements 1,746.58
Other 1,126.04
Total Capital Expenditures 11,165.68
EXCESS OF RE\TXUE OVER OPERATING AND CAPITAL EXPENDITURES % 15,556.89
* Note: Capital Funds in the amount of ?52, 030.52 received from the Baptist State Convention are not in-
cluded in the above report.
OF North Carolina
215
MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended August 15, 1958
Cttrrent Income:
I. Educational and General:
Student Fees:
Tuition $
Regular
Session
151,347
102,707
39,106
.68
.50
.91
S
Summer
School
13,729.78 $
1,065.00
1,487.94
165,077.46
103,772.50
40,594.85
458,515,
571,693,
S
293,
162
.09
$
16,282.72 S
309,444.81
11,865.06
94,698.13
9,504.91
33,002.27
Endowment Income:
Investments
Real Estate
.$
9,173.55
2,691.51
; Support
anal Depart-
nce
Gifts and Grants:
Church — for Current Support
Baptist State Convention — for Current
.s
14,537.69
80,160.44
Organized Activities Relating to Educati(
ments:
School Superintendents' Conference-..
Maintenance Superintendents' Confere
-S
6,839.16
2,665.75
Rent, Electricity, Sewer Service, Etc..
..$
13,536.53
2,019.69
1,210.55
1,256.25
1,557.08
4,125.00
5,217.59
1,368.50
2,711.08
Public Relations
Bad Debts Collected
Forfeited Application Fees
Traffic Registration
Misjellaneous Receipts
--$
IS
II. Au.xiliary Enterprises:
s
322,983.85
122,041.94
115,733.79
6,557.59
2,134.75
5.00
935.46
1,300.75
Dormitories
Post Office
13
. $ :
1,030,208
31
E.XPENDITtJRES:
Current E.xpenditures:
I. Educational and General:
General Administration:
President's Office.
S 21 232.00
Bursar's Office
Dean's Office
Registrar's Office
Dean of Students' Office
11,283.96
7,808.36
9,195.79
9,963.49 S
59,483.60
General Expenses:
Social Security Taxes
Workmen's Compensation Insurance
Baptist Student Union..
S 9,482.80
1,688.87
765.73
Alumni Office _
9,569.35
Publicity _.
12 922.65
8.732.66
Public Relations
Commencement
Banquet
Speakers and Entertainment-. .
12,483.27
2,330.18
1,400.00
6,396.13
Miscellaneous
6,870.97
72,642.61
216
Baptist State Convention
Instructional Department Expenses:
Salaries $ 191,107.03
Student Labor 2,187.07
Equipment 9,592.09
Supplies and Expense 11,584.11 $ 214,470.30
Organized Activities Relating to Educational De-
partments:
School Superintendents' Conference % 4,589.23
Maintenance Superintendents' Conference 471.58 5,060.81
Library 29,363.34
Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant:
Salaries and Wages St 11,187.68
Repairs 15,599.74
Supplies 3,913.76
Improvements and Equipment 333.51
Heat 5,806.77
Lights 3,663.46
Water 650.00
Insurance 2,743.57
Grounds Expense 15,799.47
Shop Expense 4,328.68
Sewer System 204.06
Miscellaneous 3,023.01 67,253.71
Other:
Bad Debts Charged Off $ 832.78
Retirement Pay 2,500.00
Interest 5,250.00
Student Insurance 5,085.50
Church Fund Raising 1,066.64
Traffic Registration 747.69 15,482.61
Total— Educational and General $ 463,756.98
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria S 256,194.76
Dormitories 83,925.16
Student Center 96,491.41
Infirmary 12,318.61
Post Offi'ce 856.68
Athletics 22,145.67
Laundry 477.32
Publications 12,559.75
Total— Auxiliary Enterprises 484,969.36
III. Student Aid:
Scholarships S 3,750.00
Gifts and Grants 5,134.48 8,884.48
Total Current Expenditures S 957,610.82
Transfers and Appropriations:
Transfer to Plant Fund for Capital E.xpenditures --S 110,354.43
Less: Gifts for Capital Expenditures — Baptist State
Convention 68,068.65
Total Transfers and Appropriations 42,285.78
Total Expenditures $ 999,896.60
EXCESS OF CURRENT INCOME OVER EXPENDITURES S 30,311.71
MEREDITH COLLEGE
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended June 30, 1958
Income:
I. Educational and General:
1. Student Tuition and Fees S 271,442.50
2. Endowment 39,292.46
3. Gifts 21,760.92
4. Baptist State Convention 98,325.00
5. Miscellaneous 7,150.17
Total $ 437,971.05
OF North Carolina
217
11. Auxiliary Enterprises:
1. Dining Hall S 158,659.40
2. Dormitories 82,530.20
3. Infirmary 10,931.40
4. Supply Store 54,322.97
Total $ 306,443.97
Total Income $ 744,415.02
Expenses:
I. Educational and General:
1. Administrative... S 47,677.40
2. General 64,794.07
3. Instructional 254,675.58
4. Library 19,682.41
5. Plant Operation and Maintenance 90,576.99
6. Equitation.. 13,023.45
Total $ 490,429.90
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
1. Dining Hall S 144,399.60
2. Dormitories 33,489.68
3. Infirmary 10,772.79
4. Supply Store 49,361.74
Total 238,023.81
III. Student Aid:
1. Scholarships and Concessions 14,190.15
Total Operating Expenditures S 742,643.86
Note: Capital Funds in the amount of $73,854.38 received from the Baptist State Convention are not included
in the above report.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF OTHER INSTITUTIONAL INCOME
Year Ended June 30, 1958
Total
College of Arts,
Sciences
and Law
Bowman Gray
School of
of Medicine
559,732.95
30,108.27
2,606.03
1,629.80
863.97
12,658.80
50,000.00
62,658.6
65,821.00
50,000.00
70,623.23
8,305.08
Endowment and Trust Inco.me:
Dividends and Interest .$ 625,553.95
Distribution from College of .Arts, Sciences and Law 50,000.00
Ford Foundation — Faculty Salaries 30, 108.27
Ford Foundation — Medical 77,241.64
Rents.. 2,606.03
Trust Income:
Mary K. Fassett Fund 1,629.80
Lucy Teague Fassett Fund 863.97
James A. Gray Trust 70,623.23
Special Funds 8,305.08
$ 866,931.97 $ 594,941.02 $ 271,990.95
Less:
Annuity Interest Paid.. S 12,658.80 %
Distribution to Bowman Gray School of Medicine 50,000.00
I 62,658,80 S
Total Endoument and Trust Income S 804,273.17 I
Gifts and Grants:
* Baptist State Convention S 27,613.56 $
Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation 500,000.00
Research Funds Expended for Organized Research:
Direct Costs 495,297.57
Overhead Allowances 38,902.46
532,282.22 $ 271,990.95
27,613.56
500,000.00
495,297.57
38.902.46
218 Baptist State Convention
Alumni $ 3,890.50 S $ 3,890.50
Other Foundations, Trusts and Individuals 55 , 884 . 34 1 3 , 885 . 77 41 , 998 . 57
Total Gifts and Grants $ 1,121,588.43 S 541,499.33 $ 680,089.10
Total Other Institutional Income $ 1,925,861.60 $ 1,073,781.55 $ 852,080.05
* Additional payments received from Baptist State Convention:
Current support (transferred to Plant Fund) S114,745.05
Capital needs and enlargement 153,194.22
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND E.XPENDITURES
Year Ended June 30, 1958
College of Arts, Bowman Gray
Sciences School of
Total and Law Medicine
CuERENT Operating Income:
I. Educational and General:
Student Fees $ 1,118,172.83 I 941,572.83 S 176,600.00
Sales and Services of Educational Department 209,359.57 2,642.32 206,717.25
Organized Activities Relating to Educational Depart-
ment 294,111.17 6,182.45 287,928.72
Othersources 128,492.93 59,606.85 68,886.08
Total Educational and General $ 1,750,136.50 $ 1,010,004.45 S 740,132.05
II. Auxiliary Enterprises 670,573.20 666,420.63 4,152.57
III. Student Aid 60,500.35 58,875.35 1,625.00
Total Current Operating Income 8 2,481,210.05 8 1,735,300.43 $ 745,909.62
Current Operating Expenditures:
I. Educational and General:
General Administration S 238,063.75 S 168,295.18 $ 69,768.57
General Expenses 278,415.43 230,029.36 48,386.07
Instructional and Departmental 1,374,649.44 791,666.09 582,983.35
Organized Activities Relating to Educational Depart-
ment 311,973.56 9,381.32 302,592.24
Organized Research 495,297.57 495,297.57
Library 135,193.55 118,493.45 16,700.10
Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant 379,656.95 331,706.55 47,950.40
Telephone Exchange 19,873.58 19,873.58
Total Educational and General $3,233,123.83 $ 1,669,445.53 $1,563,678.30
II. Auxiliary Enterprises 688,254.26 682,599.29 5,654.97
III. Student Aid 121,769.10 120,144.10 1,625.00
IV. Capital Expenditures 41,260.09 39,860.09 1,400.00
Total Operating Expenses $4,084,407.28 $2,512,049.01 $ 1,572,358.27
Excels of Current Operating Expenditures Over Operating
Income $ 1,603,197.^3 S 776,748.58 $ S26,U8.6.5
Other Institutional Income 1,925,861.60 1,073,781.55 852,080.05
Excess of Current Income Over Current Expenditures S 322,664.37 % 297,032.97 % 25,631.40
WINGATE JUNIOR COLLEGE, INCORPORATED, WINGATE, NORTH CAROLINA
CURRENT FUND— STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended August 31, 1958
Amount Total
Revenue:
Institutional Earnings:
Academic Department:
Tuition $ 197,493.67
General Fees 12,829.66 $ 210,323.33
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria... % 145,434.24
Ruth Coltrane Cannon Residence for Women 15,313.50
Other Dormitories and Apartments 32,565.00
Bookstore 44,517.01 237,829.75
OF North Carolina 219
Special Activities:
Athletic Income S 4,677.52
Student Organizations --- 322.73 S 5.000.25
Total Institutional Earnings $ 453,153.33
Other Income:
Re-examination Fees S 118.00
Miscellaneous Fees -- 252 . 80
Interest Earned 647.55
Miscellaneous 4,721.41 S 5,739.76
Gifts:
Baptist State Convention $ 91,652.71
Library... 116,454.18
Others 16,328.65 224,435.54 230,175.30
Total Revenve % 683,328.63
Expenditures:
Operating Expenditures:
Departmental Expenses:
President and Business Office % 27,063.74
General and Administrative 85,363.50
Registration and Instruction 129,438.76
Plant Operation and Maintenance _- 40,892.22
Public Relations 9,275.31
Total Departmental Expenses $ 292,033.53
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria _,__? 84,136.85
Ruth Coltrane Cannon Residence for Women 4,779.81
Other Dormitories 18,796.80
Bookstore. 41,077.87
Total — Auxiliary Enterprises 148, 791. 33
Total Operating Expenditures 440,824.86
Excess of Revenue Over Operating Expenditures $ 242,503.77
The following financial statement of North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., has been prepared _from"audit sub-
mitted by Smith and Grisette, Certified Public Accountants.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INC.
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
BALANCE SHEET
September 30, 1958
Assets:
Current Assets:
Cash on Hand and in Banks .S 14,068.16
Due from Brokers— First Securities Corporation and Reynolds and
Company 6,681.96 $ 20,750.12
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate— Winston-Salem $ 495,639.75
Real Estate— Albemarle 84,087.34
Furniture and Fixtures — Winston-Salem 69,591.46
Furniture and Fixtures— Albemarle 31,999.73
Trucks, Autos and Tractors 8,413.40
Total Fixed Assets __ $ 689,731.68
Less Reserve for Depreciation 58,603.23 631,128.45
Investments:
Total Other Investments | 116,098.93
Total Assets $ 767,977.50
Liabilities and Surplus:
Current Liabilities:
Accrued Payroll Taxes S 1,414.04
Accounts Payable 7,169.00
Endowment — Gwyn Graham 175.00
Notes Payable 11,825.07
Accrued Salaries 805.35 $ 21,388.46
220 Baptist State Convention
Deferred Income:
Residents' Accounts $ 174,512.10
Surplus:
Reserve for Building Expansion $ 33,205.84
Surplus 538,871.10 572,076.94
Total Liabilities and Surplus $ 767,977.50
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES
October 1, 1957 to September 30, 1958
Income:
R«sidents % 138,094.44
Baptist State Convention.. 43,826.88
Dividends and Interest 3,800.63
Rental Income 1,800.00
Gifts:
Church Organizations $ 77,246.60
Memorials 8,251.83
Estates 683.56
Building Fund Donations 7,865.00
.Miscellaneous 6,041.00 100,087.99
Other Income 1,199.88
Total Income $ 288,809.82
Expenses:
Total Operating Expenses S 238,714.33
Loss on Sale of Assets 1,619.04
Repairs and Expenses on Rental Property 4,239.77
City and County Taxes 207.23 244,780.37
Revenue in Excess of E.xpenses for the Year Ending September 30, 1958 $ 44,029.45
The following financial statement for Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc., was prepared by R. E.
Muth, Treasurer of the Homes. Their books are audited by R. L. Price Certified Public Accountant.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S
HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
INCOME AND EXPENSE— CURRENT FUND
Year Ended September 30, 1958
I ncome:
From Churches, Sunday School and Co-operative Program from Churches:
Once-a-month offerings and budgets.. $ 222,069.07
Co-operative Program 177,909.13
Thanksgiving Offering 243,803.68
Total Cash:
Churches, Sunday Schools, Co-operative Program 643,781.88
Food 4,274.70 $ 648,056.58
From Individuals:
For Support of Designated Children 30,609.21
From Individuals:
Special Gifts 16,952.21
From Duke Endowment Fund 27,491.75
Endowment Income:
Interest General Endowment % 38,143.80
Sundry Trusts 1,623.11
Miscellaneous Income 1,541.21 41,308.12
Stjb-Total Income % 764,417 87
Less Loss:
Print Shop and Charity and Children. 4,763.50
Totallncome $ 759,654.37
OF North Carolina 221
Expense: (Operating)
Maintenance $ 633, 811. 86
Extra-Institutional Service 125,225.00
Annuities Paid 4,184.78
Total Operating Expense S 763,221.64
Excess of Operating Expense Over Income ($ 3,567.27)
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
Assets:
Current Funds $ 184,419.33
Loan Funds 39,609.32
Endowment Funds 912,6.36.39
Plant Funds 2,972,203.91
Total Assets S 4,108,868.95
Liabilities None
Net Worth S 4,108,868.95
Total Liabilities and Net Worth $ 4,108,868.95
STATISTICS
AND OTHER DATA
Compiled by
L. L. Morgan
Statistical Secretary
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E. L. Epperson, Rt. 1, Leasburg
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P. C. Parks, Rt. 1, Cycle
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M. A. Conrad, Rt. 1, Jonesville.
P. C. Parks, Rt. 1, Cycle
G. D. White, Rt. 5, Statesville.
L. T. Younger, Union Grove. _.
G. D. White, Rt. 5, Statesville.
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E. R. Crater, Yadkinville.
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R. C. Lloyd, Rt. 5, Statesville..
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C. E. Brisson, Cerro Gordo _..
Leo F. Hawkins, Chadbourn
N. B. Edge, Delco
0. S. Long, Rt. 1, Cerro Gordo
Aubrey Green, Cerro Gordo
Joe Stanley, Rt. 3, Whiteville
C. E. Brisson, Cerro Gordo
N. B. Edge, Delco-
A. P. Stephens, Lumberton _
S. M. Dorton, Fair Bluff _
Gaston Hester, Bladenboro
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J. Richard McDuffie, Evergreen
C. H. Burton, Rt. 4, Whiteville
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Oscar Holland, Rt. 4, Whiteville
S. W. Jollv, Whiteville
P. C. Gantt, Tabor City
Bruce Lanier, Tabor City
R. D. Byrd, Rt. 2, Whiteville
Wyatt Coley, Lake Waccamaw
L. Eugene Walter, Box 262, Whiteville
R. C. Foster, 'Whiteville . _ " . "
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E. W. Greene, Rt. 5, Henderson
Davlon T. Greene, Wake Forest .-
Floyd Hellams, Bullock
Warren T. Bush, Box 24, Butner
D. T. Greene, 112 Gore Court, Wake Forest
Frank Campbell, 106 Clarke St., Henderson
Ray Frye, Creedmoor-
E. T. Vinson, Box 1251, Oxford
W. I. Johnson, Rt. 1, Oxford -
R. R. Pulley, Creedmoor
Clarence H. Bishop, P.O. Box 87. Virgilina,
Virginia
D. W. Cooper, Franklinton
Paul C. Mattox,'c'h'e"r'ry'St.r6xfor'd'.'-'-'I'-]
Clyde Pearson, Rt. 5, Box 237, Henderson--
Herbert Zerof, Box 85, Creedmoor
Roy Cantrell, Franklinton
W. I. Johnson, Rt. 1, Oxford
Larry E. Roberts, Rt. 2, Creedmoor
Herbert W. Baucom, Jr., Oxford ._
A. S. Lamm, Grace St., Oxford
Frank Campbell, 106 Clark St., Henderson.
Herbert Zerof. Box 85, Creedmoor
Amis Chapel
Brassfield
Bullock
Butner
Concord
Corinth
Creedmoor First..
Dexter
Enon
Fellowship-.-
Florence Avenue ..
Franklinton
Grassy Creek
Hester
Island Creek
Knott's Grove
Mt. Olivet-
Mt. Zion
Mountain Creek...
Olive Grove
Oxford-.-
West
Peace's Chapel
Pleasant Grove
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Joe Honeycutt, 33 Washington Ave,
Asheville
Edd Shelton, Tusoalm, Tenn
L. R. Williams, Mars Hill
T. S. Henderson, Rt. 5, Asheville
Lloyd Ponder, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
S. G. Whitley, Rt. 3, Box 3.34, Hickory....
Nehany Griffin, Marshall..
Lloyd Ponder, Rt. I, Mars Hill
Lester Cravton, Rt. 5, Marshall
J. H. Smith, Rt. 2, Weaverville
Ebb .lenkins, Rt. 1, Flagpond, Tenn
Ransom Edwards, Rt. 5, Asheville
Ransom Edwards, Rt. 5, Asheville
Jimmie Rogers, Hot Springs
Troy Edwards, Rt. 1, Weaverville
Horace Honeycutt, Rt. 1, Weaverville
Jesse Slagle, Rt. 5, Marshall
Lydia Ray, Rt. 1, Burnsville.-
Alexander
Arrington Branch .
Beech Glen.
Bethel
Big Laurel
Bull Creek..
California Creek...
Calvary
Chapel Hill
Enon
Forks of Ivy
Foster's Creek
Gabriel's Creek
Grand View
Grape Vine
Hot Springs
Ivy Hill
Laurel Bend
Laurel Branch
Laurel Chapel
— C^ico^wOCOt^OOCiO — C-lCO-^tOCOt^OOOsOj^
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255
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LydaRay, Rt. 3, Burnsville
Lloyd Glenn, Rt. 1 Spruce Pine
A. Z. Jamerson, St. Rt., Burnsville
P. L,. McMahan, Bakersville
Charles B. Trammel, Burnsville
E. G. Adkins, Burnsville
Kenneth Batty, Rt. 4, Box 250, Burnsville _
W. E. McPeters, Rt. 3, Burnsville
Niram Phillips, Rt. 4, Burnsville
Bascombe Henslev, Rt. 2, Burnsville
Jav Blankenshio. Rt. 3. Box 210. Weaver-
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Vivian Brown, Rt. 1, Burnsville
Lloyd Glenn, Rt. 1, Spruce Pine
* Jesse Hughes, Burnsville
Elzie Ray, Rt. 3, Burnsville
Harold Ray, Rt. 3, Burnsville
R. A. Pate, Micaville
R. A. Pate, Micaville
Earl Cole, Rt. 1, Mars Hill
Adam Mills, Rt. 3, Box 61-B, Marion
David A. Staley, Rt. 3, Burn.sville
Jay Blankenship, Rt. 3, Box 210, Weaver-
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Arthur Thomas, Green Mountain
Harold Ray, Rt. 3, Burnsville
Bald Creek
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Indian Creek
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STATISTICAL SUMMARY 1958
L. L. Morgan, Secretary
Baptist Building, Raleigh, N. C.
This is my twenty-third annual report, and every year our record of
achievements has been better than the year before. We have 75 associations.
They started meeting in August and closed in November. Next year we will
have 78 associations. The Central, Cheoah, and W. R. Cullom have been
organized for the coming year. All figures in the statistical tables are given
for the associational year, and the financial figures are not the same as those
based on the calendar year reported by our Convention Treasurer, Dr. M. A.
Huggins.
Church Meimbership
There are now 3,307 churches with a membership of 871,272. Last year we
reported 3,266 churches with a membership of 846,263. This is a gain of 41
churches and 25,009 members. There were 48 new churches reported organized
during the year.
Baptism:s
During the year we received 34,836 members by baptism. Last year we
reported 33,798 members by baptism. This is a gain of 1,038. The number of
churches reporting no baptisms decreased from 508 to 484.
Gifts
For all local work such as debt, building, lights, pastoral support, and
other operating expenses, the sum given was $34,887,787. This represents a
gain of $1,741,588 or 5.25 per cent. Gifts to all missions, education and
benevolence amounted to $6,570,660, which is a gain of $399,617 or 6.47 per
cent. The total of all gifts to all causes was $41,458,447. This is a gain over
last year of $2,141,205 or 5.44 per cent. The amount reported spent on buildings
was $8,807,817. For the last six years, we have averaged spending for new
buildings $8,788,016. This is a total of $52,698,098.
CooPERATiNc: Churches
The number of churches contributing to Denominational Objects was 3,195.
This is a gain of 14 churches. One hundred and twelve churches did not
contribute to any objects fostered by the Convention. Last year 85 churches
did not give to Convention objects.
Per Capita Gifts
The per capita gift to Local Objects for 1958 was $40.04. In 1957 it was
$39.17. The per capita gift to Mission Objects for 1958 was $7.54. In 1957
it was $7.28. The per capita gift to all objects, local and denominational, in
1958 was $47.58. In 1957 it was $46.45.
Sunday Schools
There are 3,307 churches of which 3,298 have Sunday Schools. There are
13 mission schools making a total of 3,311 schools with a membership of 757,149.
This is a gain of 31 schools and 7,619 in membership. Dr. Herman Ihley is
secretary of the department.
Vacation Bible Schools
The statistical report shows 2.770 Vacation Bible Schools with an enrollment
of 288.360. Included in this are the mission schools. There were 579 churches
that did not report a school. Last year we reported 2,699 schools with an
enrollment of 270,443. This is a gain of 71 schools and 17,917 in enrollment.
The mission offering was $43,618. This year 1,969 schools reported 6,862
professions of faith. It is interesting to note that the number of professions
consistently increases each year. Our Vacation Bible School work has grown
rapidly since 1933. Compare the following figures:
Year Schools Enrollment
1958 2,770 288,360
1933 102 12,291
Gain 2,668 276.069
Mrs. Myra S. Motley is director of the work.
Training Union
There are 3,307 churches of which 2,002 reported Training Unions with an
enrollment of 187,611. Last year there were 2,022 Unions with an enrollment
334 Baptist State Convention
of 184,582. This is a gain in enrollment of 3,029. There are 1,305 churches
that do not have Training Union work. Mr. James P. Morgan is secretary of
the department.
Wo]vian's Missionary Union
There are 3.307 churches and 2,286 reported W.M.U. work with a membership
of 166,137. This is a gain of 13 organizations and 6,188 in membership. One
thousand and twenty-one churches did not report W.M.U. work. These reports
are based on the associational year and are not the same as those based on the
year ending September 30, 1958 used in Woman's Missionary Union Annual.
Miss Miriam Robinson is executive secretary.
Brotherhood-Royal Ambassador Work
We have 3,307 churches and 1,417 reported Brotherhood and Royal Ambas-
sador work with a membership of 54,053. This is a gain over last year of 152
organizations and 4.413 members. There are 1,890 churches that did not report
organizations. At present, a successor to Mr. Horace Easom has not been elected.
Rev. Bill Jackson is associate secretary.
Baptist Student Union
There are 24,000 Baptist Students enrolled in the 58 colleges and other
institutions of higher education in North Carolina. Of these 18.000 are in
Non-Baptist institutions while 6,000 attend the seven Baptist colleges and the
Baptist Hospital School of Nursing There are 27 Baptist Student Unions and
several other campuses where the Baptist Student Union maintains close contact
with Baptist students. There are ten hospitals with active work among nurses.
Most of the Baptist students in North Carolina are contacted by the Baptist
Student Union and some 5,000 are actively participating in the movement.
Rev. Harold Cole is secretary of the department.
Some More Comparisons
This is Dr. M. A. Huggins' last full year as executive secretary. North
Carolina Baptists will always be indebted to him for a job well done. Here is
the record :
Year Local Gifts Mission Gifts Total Gifts
1958 $34,887,787 ?6, 570, 660 $41,458,447
1933 1,853.601 399,373 2,552,974
Gain $33,034,186 $6,171,287 $38,905,473
In 1933 we reported 2.385 churches with a membership of 440,602. We now
have 3,307 churches with a membership of 871,272. This is a gain of 922
churches and 430,670 members.
OF North Carolina
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OF North Carolina 367
NORTH CAROLINA MISSIONARIES ON FOREIGN FIELDS
Appointed,
Rev. W. C. Newton, Hwanghsien, China (retired) 1903
Mrs. Maude Burke Dozier, Japan (retired) 1906
Mrs. Mary Bryson Tipton, Shanghai, China (retired) 1909
Rev. Charles A. Leonard, Hawaii (retired) 1910
Rev. J. B. Hipps, Shanghai, China (retired) 1913
Mrs. Lelia Memory McMillan, Bahama Islands (retired) 1913
Mrs. Attie Bostick League, Kweiteh, China (retired) 1916
Rev. J. C. Powell, Shaki, Nigeria, Africa (retired) 1919
Mrs. Rosa Hocutt Powell, Shaki, Nigeria, Africa (retired) 1919
Mrs. Nell Fowler Olive, Chinkiang, China (retired) 1920
Miss Alda Grayson, Maui, Hawaii 1921
Miss Katie Murray, Chengchow, China 1922
Rev. Lonnie Edwood Blackman, Honolulu, Haw^aii 1922
Mrs. Gladys Yates Blackman, Honolulu, Hawaii 1922
Mrs. E. M. Bostick, Jr., China (retired) 1923
Mrs. Belle Tyner Johnson, China (retired) 1923
Rev. John A. Abernathy, Seoul, Korea 1924
Rev. Frank T. N. Woodward, Honolulu, Hawaii 1924
Rev. W. Buren Johnson, Djakarta, Indonesia 1925
Miss Marjorie Spence, Temuco, Chile 1925
Mrs Pauline Pittard Gillespie, Kaifeng, China 1931
Mrs. Edwin B. Dozier, Tokyo, Japan 1933
Miss Elizabeth Hale, Alor Star, Malaya 1934
Dr. Shelby Vance, Gatooma, S. Rhodesia 1934
Rev. W. Dewey Moore, Rome. Italy 1937
Miss Vivian Estelle Nowell. Nigeria, Africa 1938
Miss Viola Campbell, Mexico 1942
Mrs. Doris Thompson McGee, Africa 1945
Rev. John Sidney McGee, Africa 1945
Miss Bertie Lee Kendrick, Hawaii 1945
Miss Frances Talley, Japan 1946
Rev. Benjamin Ray Lawton, Italy 1947
Rev. James Palmer Kirk. Brazil 1947
Mrs. Barbara Williams Deal, Colombia 1947
Miss Lucy Ernelle Brooks, Nigeria, Africa 1947
Rev. Edward Humphrey, Nigeria, Africa 1948
Mrs. Edward Humphrey, Nigeria, Africa 1948
Miss Virginia Miles, Mati, Philippine Islands 1948
Miss Stella A. Austin, Nigeria, Africa 1949
Rev. Elmo Scoggin, Jerusalem, Israel 1949
Rev. Worth C. Grant, Sendai, Japan 1950
Miss Virginia Highfill, Osaka, Japan 1950
Mrs. Charles Compton, Mato Grasso, Brazil 1950
Rev. Robert L. Harris, Lima, Peru 1950
Mrs. H. K. Middleton, Santiago, Chile 1950
Rev. H. K. Middleton, Santiago, Chile 1950
Rev. William P. Andrews, Temuco, Chile 1950
Rev. John S. Oliver, Piaui, Brazil 1950
Mrs. Burleigh E. Cader, Baia. Brazil 1951
Miss Carol Leigh Humphries, Ede. Nigeria, Africa 1951
Miss Vella Jane Burch, Zurich, Switzerland 1952
Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Matsue City, Japan 1952
Dr. James P. Satterwhite, Kyoto, Japan 1952
Mrs. James P. Satterwhite, Kyoto, Japan 1952
Rev. Ronald C. Hill, Cholburi, Thailand 1952
Mrs. Ronald C. Hill, Cholburi, Thailand 1952
Mrs. George B. Cowsert, Rio Grande. Brazil 1952
Mrs. R. Edward Gordon, Dagupan City, Philippines 1952
Mrs. C. F. Clark, Jr., Kyoto, Japan 1953
Rev. L. R. Brock, Jr., Natal, Brazil 1953
Mrs. Daniel M. Carroll, Jr., Buenos Aires, Argentina 1953
Mrs. Horace V. Davis, Florianapolis. Brazil 1953
Mrs. William O. Hem, Ajloun, Jordan 1954
Rev. Judson Lennon, Bangkok, Thailand 1955
Mrs. Judson Lennon, Bangkok, Thailand 1955
Rev. Fred Hawkins, Sao Paulo, Brazil 1955
Rev. Louis Edmund McMall, Bangkok, Thailand 1955
Rev. P. A. Cline, Jr., Bangkok, Thailand 1955
Miss Laura Frances Snow, San Jose, Costa Rica 1955
Mrs. Thomas High, Nigeria 1955
Rev. J. G. Goodwin, Tabjon, Korea 1956
Mrs. Gene Phillips, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia 1956
Rev. Ernest Glass, Singapore, Malaya 1956
Rev. Troy Bennett, Faridpur, E. Pakistan 1956
Miss Faye Tunmire. Cotobato, Philippines 1956
Mrs. Otis Brady. Nassau, Bahamas 1956
Rev. Cecil L. Thompson, Argentina 1956
Mrs. Joe Tom Poe, Chile 1956
368 Baptist State Convention
Appointed
Miss Nell June Cooper, Japan 1956
Rev. Gene A. Clark, Japan 1956
Rev. John A. Poe, Brazil 1956
Miss Sarah Georgia Wilson, Argentina 1957
Dr. Charles G Tabor, Korea 1957
Rev. Glenn L. Hix, Formosa 1957
Mrs. Hugh McKinley, Sou. Rhodesia 1957
Mrs. John Lake 1933
Inabelle Graves Coleman 1944
Loy Connell Smith, M.D 1958
Eunice Melba Andrews Smith, (Mrs. L. C.) 1958
Ralph Webster Harrell 1958
Rosalind Knott Harrell, (Mrs. R. W.) 1958
Daniel Calhoun Johnson 1958
Sarah Kennedy Johnson, (Mrs. D. C.) 1958
Maurine Tate Perryman 1958
Charles Aubrey Allen, Jr 1958
Mildred Jean Short Allen, (Mrs. C. A., Jr.) 1958
Colon Leo Godwin 1958
Carolyn Porter Smith Godwin, (Mrs. C. L.) 1958
OF North Carolina
369
NORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS IN OUR SEMINARIES AND
MINISTERIAL STUDENTS IN OUR COLLEGES
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
BuiES Creek
Atkins, Waverly, Raleigh
Baird, Ronald S., Roanoke Rapids
Bland, John H., Rocky Mount
Brooks, David E., Bath
Castelloe, Raleigh R., Windsor
Caudle, J. William, Leaksville
Clapp, Ronald C, Swepsonville
Coats, Charles W., Angier
Denton, Hubert Macon (Bill), Nash-
ville
Gaster, Marvin E., Sanford
Greene, A. B., Jr., Oxford
Holt, Ralph E., Jr., Durham
Young, Jimmie B., Louisburg
Lee, William D., Angier
Lynch, R. Jack, Apex
McGugan, David B., Red Springs
Murphy, James I., Zebulon
Oakley, Wayne D., Roxboro
Olive, James E., Willow Springs
Parnell, Robert H., Durham
Pearce, Clyde P., Buies Creek
Rose, Jack C, Nashville
Shepard, Willie, Jr., WaUace
Simpson, Douglas J., Morehead City
Whitby, Herman W., Roanoke Rapids
Wood, Benny B., Dunn
CARVER SCHOOL
Louisville, Kentucky
Adair, Doris, Gastonia
Hamrick, Delois, Caroleen
McElrath, Mrs. W. N., Raleigh
Royal, Carolyn, Greensboro
CHOWAN COLLEGE
MURFREESBORO
Brown, Robert Owen, Murfreesboro
Daughtry, James C, Lasker
Fortesque, Frank, Tyler
Hemingway, John, Corapeake
Harrell, Oscar, Gumberry
Millar, Dell, Rich Square
Mills, Julian, Roanoke Rapids
Morgan, Jack, Corapeake
Langston, Timothy, Murfreesboro
Norvell, Thomas, Seaboard
Thompson, Charles, Colerain
Towe, Jimmy Lee, Winston-Salem
Whitley, John, Murfreesboro
Worley, Edward, Whiteville
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Boiling Springs
Bailey, Gene, Shelby
Beaver, Warren G., Shelby
Bridges, Dean C, Kings Mountain
Bridges, Forrest, Shelby
Bridges, Wm. Worth, Jr., Ellenboro
Byrd, Cecil, Spindale
Cabaniss, Guy, Shelby
Cole, John, Morganton
Dabbs, Charlie, Salisbury
DeLozier, Harold, Shelby
Duncan, Ned, Marion
Early, Garland, Morganton
Falls, Horace, Gastonia
Gibson, Robert J., Marion
Greene, Carey, Canton
Harris, Harold, Hazel wood
Haygood, Keith, Gastonia
Haymore, J. D., Winston-Salem
Hester, Joe, Newton
High. Fred, Dallas
Hopper, Ad, Rutherfordton
Hopper, .Timmy, Lawndale
Houser, Troy, Mooresboro
Johnson, Bill, High Point
Johnson, Stuart, Whitnel
Jones, Perry, Ellenboro
Keener, Dorus, Lincolnton
Leinweber, Alvin, Shelby
Liven good, Norman, Greensboro
Martin, Billy Douglas, Spindale
Miller, Howell, Franklin
Morrow, Mickey, Shelby
Moss, Solon, Kings Mountain
Passmore, Eugene, Jr., Shelby
Pressley, Leonard, Hendersonville
Pruitt, Mitchel M., Shelby
Reese, Elzaba, Boonville
Register, Norman, Wallace
Self, Carl M., Shelby
Smith, J. Larry, Mooresville
Spencer, Richard, Kings Mountain
Straughn, Bobby L., Greensboro
Thomas, Herman L., Shelby
Upton, Jack, Mooresboro
Watson, R. Donald, Salisbury
White, Robert R., Morganton
Wise, James H., Mt. Holly (Foreign
Missionary)
GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Berkeley, Calif.
Graham, Bobby D., Asheville Pruitt, John W., Old Fort
Rogers, C. Truitt, Gastonia
370
Baptist State Convention
MARS HILL COLLEGE
Mars Hill
AUard, Joseph Charles, Wilmington
Bush, John Robert, Roanoke Rapids
Dalton. Joseph Michael, Jr., Mayodan
Gale, Forest McClure, Jr., Hickory
Hagler, John Blair, Raleigh
Harris, George Lawrence, Greensboro
Jenkins, William McKinley, Canton
Jetton. James Charles, Vale
Moore, Doyle Graves, Greensboro
Page, Allen Freeman, Morrisville
Page, Charles David, Fuquay Springs
Pennell, William Wayne, Lenoir
Poe, Jimmy Dodson, Greensboro
Pridgen, Richard Allan, Asheville
Stanton. John Edwin, Greensboro
Triplett, Clyde Smith, Lenoir
NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
New Orleans, Louisiana
Abbott. Helen Irene, Belmont
Chapman, Archie G., Shelby
Chapman, Mrs. Archie (Eunice),
Goldsboro
Craven. Mrs. Allen (Patricia), Jack-
sonville
Everett, Grover L.. Robersonville
Everett. Mrs. Grover (Marjorie), Win-
terville
Ferguson, Bervin, Louisburg
Gillespie. Paul G., Oxford
Gurley. Hansel N., Lexington
Hall, Thomas M., Fayetteville
Horton, Marian. Canton
Miller, Harold D., Gastonia
Miller. Mrs. Harold (Gertrude), Gas-
tonia
Moore, Fred W., High Point
Moore, Mrs. Fred (Eudora), High Point
McLaurin, Horace Lee, Durham
McLean, Alva Theatus, Council
Parham. James. Canton
Roberts, Edward T., Durham
Wilson, Sara Ruth, Fayetteville
SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Wake Forest
Abernethv, Robert W.. Hildebran
Allen. Clegg B., Polkton
Allen, John N., Raleigh
Anglin, E. Lee, Madison
Aycock. Norman S., Beulaville
Baker, Sanford D. New London
Ballard James H. Asheville
Barham William C. Wake Forest
Barnes, Fred D. Durham
Barnes. Thomas L.. Lumberton
Bartholomew. Charles, Halifax
Beals. George Rodney, Goldsboro
Bennett. -loseph, Hendersonville
Bettini. G. Milton, Greensboro
Biggers. John E., Grover
Bishop. George M.. Reidsville
Bishop. Joe Monte. Bailev
Blackmon. Cleatus J.. Ca-Vel
Booth, Alex L.. Jr.. Morrisville
Borders. Hu<?h L., Spring Hope
Bouldin. John R.. Whitakers
Boykin. Roy T.. Sims
Brady. Howell V.. Greensboro
Bridges, Bobby G,. Shelby
Britt r>avid Dobbs, Asheville
Brookshire, Walter B.. Henderson
Brown, -Tames P.. Rose Hill
Bruce, Wilson T., Warrenton
BuUard. Charles P.. Cary
Bullock, Barbara J., Autryville
Bullock, Joseph E., Autryville
Bumgardner. Gussie M., Taylorsville
Burgess. Louise S . Elizabeth City
Buttemere. Clive R.. Asheville
Byrd. William Carlton. Durham
Cain. William H.. Greensboro
Caldwell, David H., Newton
Calhoun, John C, Winston-Salem
Calhoun, Lois V., Winston-Salem
Calloway. Carl R., Kittrell
Campbell, Burton G.. Siler City
Campbell. Joe A.. Bladenboro
Campbell. Lee Roy. Warrenton
Cann, Marvin L., Winston-Salem
Chapoell, Ernest C. Cary
Chester, Robert D., Durham
Chevallier. R. Hershel. Nashville
Clanton. Charles, Raleigh
Coble. Alton A.. Rockingham
Cooke. George H., Mt. Gilead
Corbett, Clarence L., Dunn
Costen, James H.. Rocky Mount
Cover. Stanley E.. Trenton
Cox. Marcellus. Southport
Cribb. Luther G., Everetts
Crockett. H. Dale, Durham
Grumpier, Earl Dean, Kenly
Crumpler, Frank H., Roanoke Rapids
Culler, Fred G., Atkinson
Cullipher. Fred R.. Merry Hill
Cunnup, Manuel E., Pittsboro
Currv, Meredyth P., Clinton
Daniel. William A., Shallotte
Davenport, Steve W.. Asheboro
Davis, George J.. Shelby
Davis, Macon J., Fayetteville
Davis. Richard T., Spindale
Davis, Robert D.. Beaufort
Dean, John C, Oxford
Dellinger, Johnie B., Lowell
DeLoach, James R., High Point
Dow. Charles G., Durham
Durham, John I., Chinouapin
Dunagan. Clinton F.. Nashville
Dunn. Barbara F., Bladenboro
Early, Waldo D., Roxboro
Earnhardt, Richard, Charlotte
Eden, Clarence A.. Gastonia
Edwards, Charles D., Elkin
Ellington, Thomas A., Cramerton
Ellis, Charles B., Spring Hope
F.Uis, Robert F., Rocky Mount
Elms, Oren J., Oxford
Enzor, Wesley M.. Raleigh
Estes. Robert Lee, Mt. Airy
Farrow, Donald M., Wilmington
Faulk, James Grady, Louisburg
Ferguson, Billy Joe. Hobgood
Ferguson. Edward E., Havelock
Fickling, Dwight R., Badin
Fleming, Thomas A., Zebulon
Floyd, Robert N., Wake Forest
OF North Carolina
371
Foushee, Garland L., Henderson
Fox, William D., Greensboro
Franks, M. Carlisle, Raleigh
Gamer, Marguerite D., Laurinburg
Garver, Frank E., Shelby
Gentry, Jack Leonard, Boonville
Gibson, F. Paul, Raleigh
Goodwin, Gerald C, Hildebran
Gore, Harold L., Shallotte
Graham, Lawrence B., Gastonia
Granger, Charles F., Nashville
Grass, John L., Charlotte
Green, John G., Raleigh
Green, Mary Edna, Raleigh
Greene, Daylon T., Spring Hope
Greene, Henry C, Henderson
Groff, John, Reidsville
Hadley, Edwin M., Burlington
Hall, James H., Raleigh
Hames, Jack E., HoUister
Hamrick, Ector Lee, Kings Mountain
Hand, Harry C, Battleboro
Hander, Arden C, Raleigh
Hardin, Earl T., Zebulon
Harris, Bond, Henderson
Harris, Parks C, Raleigh
Harris, Ralph K., Lincolnton
Harris, Robert T., Dunn
Harvey, Bemice D., Fairmont
Harvey, Willis B., Fairmont
Hathorn, James C, Mt. Olive
Hedrick, Carl J., High Point
Hedrick, June C, High Point
Helms, William M., Concord
Hensley, Robert C, Durham
Hicks, Chalmus M., Broadway
Hicks, Norman A., Oxford
HiU, Jonathan A., Charlotte
Hines, Elijah J., Holly Ridge
Hines, J. William, Greensboro
Hobgood, Hunter G., Durham
Hodge, Ray K., Millbrook
Hodges, Charles F., Dunn
Hogan, Edward T., Durham
Holden, Emory T., Raleigh
Holland, Donald L., Orrum
Honeycutt, Robert H., Kannapolis
Hopkins, Ira B., Albemarle
Hopkins, Frank B., Candler
Houston, William J., Durham
Howard, Lewis A., Franklinton
Howell, Walter L., Raeford
Hubbard, Fletcher C, Durham
Hudspeth, F. Mason, Warrenton
Hugg, William P., Morehead City
Jackson, Lloyd F., Jacksonville
James, Rachel, Durham
James, Samuel M., Liberty
Jeter, Robert Lee, Raleigh
Jones, Bobby C, Henderson
Jones, Tom Martin, Oxford
Jordan, Charles F., Winston-Salem
Keiger, Gilbert, Statesville
Kennedy, Fred J., Charlotte
Kercher, R. Paul, Hickory
Kerr, Warren E., Durham
Key, Floyd R., Lasker
King, Hugh Phillip, McDonald
King, Martha Jane, Durham
Kirchner, Wilbur C, Pittsboro
Knowles, Robert L., Rocky Mount
Laffman, Edward, Henderson
Lamb, William R., St. Pauls
Lambert, Boyd Lee, Calypso
Landon, John M., Jamesville
Lane, Rowell, Middleburg
Lang, Joseph D., Gatesville
Lanier, Hubert E., Burgaw
Lassiter, Ruth A., Four Oaks
Ledbetter, Michael, Black Mountain
Ledford, Robert B., Charlotte
Lee, Hilary Page, Liberty
Leigh, Baxter J., Shelby
Lennon Clarence E., Oxford
Lennon, Samuel J., Wake Forest
Lethcoe, Charles C, Winston-Salem
Lloyd, Charles F., Raleigh
Long, John L., Margarettsville
Long, WUiam I., Raleigh
Lovill, Edward F., Mt. Airy
Lynch, Lorenzo A., Greensboro
McCarty, William A., Gibson
McClure, Larry Ray, Gastonia
McColl, Robert Lee, Raeford
McLendon, J. Parker, Spring Hope
McLeroy, Richard H., Raleigh
McManus, Hughey H., Granite Falls
McNair, Donald R., Windsor
Manor, Hubert A., HuntersviUe
Marks, Ellis L., Rockingham
Marshall, Claude B., Wallace
Marshburn, Ernest H., Richlands
Martin, Nick W., Gastonia
Mathis, Harry R., Wilmington
Medlin, Boyce C, Wake Forest
Medlock, Harold E., Lowell
Melton, Robert C, Rockingham
Metcalf, Calvin S., Woodsdale
Mishoe, Thomas M., Tabor City
Mobley, Billy T., Rocky Mount
Moore, Donald D., Thomasville
Moore, Lamar L., Davis
Morris, Fred, Kinston
Morrow, David F., Oakboro
Morrow, Robert W., Catawba
Needham, Raymond C, Stoneville
Neely, Norman E., Creedmoor
Nowell, Charles G., Raleigh
O'Briant, Clarence E., Durham
Odom, Nash A., Lumberton
Oliver, R. Lacy, Garner
O'Neal, Sam H, Ronda
O'Neal, Lucille C, Ronda
O'Quinn, Jesse Lee, Monroe
Ostwalt, Albert F., StatesviUe
Oxendine, Sidney, Gold Hill
Pace, Daniel E., East Flat Rock
Page, Dan F., Council
Painter, Catherine, Conway
Painter, George L., Kure Beach
Painter, Jack A., Conway
Palmer, Donald L., Pollocksville
Paris, H. Wade, Durham
Parker, Garris D., Gates
Parks, Ralph Z., Raleigh
Patterson, Horace S., Charlotte
Paul, Charles L., Davis
Payne, Walter F., Kings Mountain
Perry, Winston G., Louisburg
Peters, Glenn H., Prospect Hill
Phillips, Raymond J., Dallas
Pittman, David F., Saxapahaw
Pittman, Sylvia C, Saxapahaw
Poe, Lyndel D., Wilson
Pool, Charles, Wilkesboro
Poole, Robert B., Clayton
Poovey, Harry E., Charlotte
Pope, Gordon, Kannapolis
Pope, William H., Mooresville
Poston, Carl E., Shelby
Powell, Marion W., Valdese
Price, Donald M., Charlotte
Pruden, Douglas H., Raleigh
Ray, John B., Mebane
Reid, Fred W., Durham
Riddle, Wayne V., Statesville
Riggs, William Paul, Guilford
Rivers, Daniel L., Sims
Roberts, James W., Atkinson
Robertson, Arnold, Greensboro
Rushing, Glenn L., Monroe
Rutledge, Dot L., Durham
372
Baptist State Convention
Rutledge, Gardner H., Durham
Sanks, Charles R., Fayetteville
Scott, Paul B., Raleigh
Seagroves, Bobby Van, Raleigh
Settlemeyer, Zeb W., Gastonia
Smarr, Wallace L., Vass
Smith, Charlie E., Raleigh
Smith, Harold T., Albemarle
Smith, John D., Sanford
Smith, Lester W., Oford
Smith, Loy C, Fuquay Springs
Snell. Roy E., Apex
Snodderly, W. Effert, Henderson
Sorrells, Paul M., Sylva
Staley, Alfred E., Concord
Stallings, George, Wake Forest
Stanford, Richard L., Kinston
Stanis, Leo S., Raleigh
Stanley, Walter W., Reidsville
Stevenson, Thomas. Mayodan
Stiles, Frank J.. Greensboro
Stocks. Rozier L., Raleigh
Stone, John D., Durham
Stone, Ted G., Apex
Stroup, Leo Burt, Cary
Sumner, Joseph W., Smithfield
Swindler. Susie Juanita, Charlotte
Taylor, Frank C, Brevard
Teague, Grover F., Shelby
Young, Russell
Teague, Rowe W., Taylorsville
Tilley, Robert, Kannapolis
Tobias, Marshall, Raleigh
Todd. Wilbur N., Yadkinville
Trayvi^ick. Bob Joe, Belmont
Tucker, M. Lawrence, Raleigh
Turner, George S., Raeford
Tyndall, Clarence C, Stedman
Vinson, Eldridge T., Oford
Waggoner, James M., Graham
Wagner, R. Donald, Gatesville
Walker, Bennett, Burlington
Wallace, Jerry M., Morven
Wallace, WltUam A., Clinton
Watson, Robert E., Fair Bluff
Weatherspoon, Robert L., Morrisville
Webster, Charles A., Durham
Wells, Donald T., Nebo
Wells. Edward D., Charlotte
Wesley, John M., Roxboro
West, James E., Wake Forest
Whedbee, William J., Greensboro
Wheeler. Harold V., Windsor
Whiddon, Carl S., Charlotte
Whitener, Harold D., Hickory
Williams, Herman J., Carrboro
Williams, Larry C, Burlington
Williams, Philmore E., Fuquay Springs
Womble. Tom C, Cary
S., Greensboro
SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Louisville, Kentucky
Almond. Donald D., Albemarle
Ayers, Jacob S., Lexington
Bailey. R. Clinton, Salisbury
Bailey, Vivian Meryl. Salisbury
Bowers. Robert Lee. Morehead City
Brisson. E. Norman. Greensboro
Brogden. William Thomas. Durham
Brown. Gayle Dean. Asheville
Bumgardner. Warner Averv. Charlotte
Campbell. Walter Alfred. Charlotte
Cherry. Joyce Marie. Durham
Cole. James Kimbrough, Asheville
Compton. Bobby Dale, Hazelwood
Crapps, William Eddie, Hckory
Dixon. Harley Clinton. Kings Mountain
Fouche. Anna Belle. Lowell
Gathings. Eleanor Reba. Bessemer City
Greene. Ira Norman. Lenoir
Grubbs. James Preston, Winston-
Salem
Harmon, Peggie E., Elkin
Holland, John Tillman. Statesville
Hopkins. Pansv Louise. Salisbury
Killian, Carolyn E., Statesville
Martin, Jocelyn Gail, Zebulon
Mellnik, Al,
May, Joseph Turner, Raleigh
Miller, Janice Lola, Statesville
Morgan, Rufus Lloyd, Candler
Nail, Martin Franklin, Greensboro
Orr. Robert Alvin, Brvson City
Page, Giles T., Jr , Clayton
Patterson, Bobby Earl, Kings Moun-
tain
Pearce, Tommy Curtis, Jr., Greens-
boro
Powell, James Lee, Jr., Greensboro
Ray. James William, Raleigh
Rountree, Wycliffe Vance, Jr., Char-
lotte
Smith, Betty Ester, Hendersonville
Smith, Stella Lou, Asheboro
Stanbery, Tom Philmore, Boone
Starling, Leonard B., Jr., Rocky Mount
Stevens, Sherrill Gardner, Clayton
Storey, Charles, Wilmington
Van Hook, David Victor, Nashville
Whisenhunt, Edith Adair, Clayton
White. Boyce R., Waynesville
Day, Richard B., Elkin
Mills, Listort- O., Wilmington
High Point
SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Fort Worth, Texas
Austin, Larry Hugh, Charlotte
Black. Hal Ondra, Waco
Bolch, George Glynn, Jr., Charlotte
Boston, Mrs. Gordon J., Reidsville
Buchanan, William Robert, Shelby
Buchanan, Mrs. William Robert.
Shelby
Crane. Marshall Edward, Raleigh
Edmonds, Oren Rex, Charlotte
Edmonds. Mrs. Oren Rex. Charlotte
Forester. David Fred, Bessemer City
Gold. Robert Bailey, Gastonia
Hamilton, Claude William, Kannapolis
Hardin. Charles Vester, Asheville
Hillard, Bobby Howard, Salisbury
Lassiter, Joseph Lee, Colerain
Ledford. Charles Earl, Iron Station
Lee, Robert Edward, Greenville
Loiry, Alvin A., Jr., Franklin
Michael. David Loftin. Graham
Miller, Loren Glenn. Hayesville
Murray. Charlotte Kay, Greensboro
Pow, Grace Elizabeth. Cramerton
Price, Calvm Marshall, Gastonia
Shaffer, John McFarland, Shelby
Tatum, Frank Mauney, Cooleemee
Thornton, Richard Joshua, Winston-
Salem
Turner, John Franklin, Fayetteville
Williams, Martha Glynn, Charlotte
OF North Carolina
373
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Winston-Salem
Bahnson, J. Alex, Winston-Salem
Barbour, James Wright, Wilson
Baucom, James Edward, Oxford
Baxley, John, Winston-Salem
Benfield, Ray W., Statesville
Benton, Albert D., Salemburg
Bland, David Horton, Charlotte
Booker, Carlton Gene, Greensboro
Bowen, Claud Davis, Greensboro
Braswell, Fred, Albemarle
Bratton, Donald E., Concord
Bridges, John Wayne, Sanford
Britt, Allen Donnell, Biscoe
Brooks, Harold L., Lilesville
Broome, Sanford, Charlotte
Bryant, Jackie, Zebulon
Burgin, Max E., Forest City
Burris, Tommy E., Albemarle
Calhoun, D. A., Rocky Mount
Campbell, James T., Winston-Salem
Canady, David N., Hope Mills
Carroll, Raleigh, Roseboro
Chance, Frank W., Morehead City
Chandler, Joe, Jr., Fayetteville
Coffey, Joe, Blowing Rock
Condrey, David, Forest City
Daves, James L., Cliffside
Davis, William E., Wilmington
Dawson, Donald R., Tarboro
Deal, Max E., Hickory
Dyer, David O., Winston-Salem
Farmer, Boyd, Hamlet
Farmer, William B., Winston-Salem
Farrow, Raymond, Wilmington
Ferrell, Lyman, Raleigh
Foster, David, Whiteville
Gainey, Reuben A., Clinton
George, James E., Clemmons
Glenn, Frank, Asheville
Gupton, Will Johnson, Jr., Rocky
Mount
Glover, Kenneth E., Dunn
Godbey, Joseph A., Woodleaf
Grubbs, Joe, Kernersville
Halliburton, J. C, West End
Hanes, Robert S., Charlotte
Harrold, William E., Winston-Salem
Hawthorne, Mark, Wilmington
Heath, Larry, Winston-Salem
Hester, Marcus, Raleigh
Hill, George A., Kinston
Hinson, Jimmy D., High Point
Hyde, Herman K., Winston-Salem
Johnson, A. Way land. Oford
Johnson, Charles G., Elkin
Johnson, James D., Albemarle
Johnson, Robert L., Greensboro
Jordan, Glenn C, Statesville
Kelly, Percival, Wilmington
Kester, Ronald C, Spencer
Wynne, Robert,
Key, Teddy H., Mt. Airy
Knott, Robert E., Winston-Salem
Langdon, Glenn, Smithfield
Lanier, Herbert A., Magnolia
Lawson, Joseph G., Clemmons
Lehto, Ernest V., Clarkton
Lewis, George C, Rockingham
Lewis, Edward R., Calypso
Lippert, Arthur Ernst, Jr., Winston-
Salem
Little, Robert B., Winston-Salem
Long, Jerry, Iron Station
McBride, Johnny, Morehead
McDaniel, Vernon B., Greensboro
McNair, Eugene, Rockingham
McRee, Donald L., Charlotte
Markham, Coleman C, Durham
Mann, Robert Clifton, Concord
Maye, Joseph B., Mt. Airy
Medlin, Robert, Monroe
Miller, Charles, Alliance
Minton, Blan Vance, North Wilkesboro
Morgan, Carey T.. Madison
Morrell, Dan, Winston-Salem
Morrow, Phillip, Catawba
Morton, A. J., Jr.. Spartanburg
Nelson, Richard B., Oak Ridge
Norton, Sidney, Stony Point
Paris, William, Graham
Peacock, David, North Wilkesboro
Pegram, Emmanuel, Rocky Mount
Pennell, Glain S., Kannapolis
Pettigrew, George, Jr., Raleigh
Pierce, Cedric Dixon, Pikevilje
Pierce, Gilbert, Greensboro
Prince, John R., Jr., Raleigh
Pullium, George W., Andrews
Redwine. Robert Roy, Charlotte
Rich, William G., Morehead City
Shelton, James C, Milton
Simpson, John W., Hickory
Snider, David J., Denton
Stallings, Dallas, Edenton
Stanley, W. E., Jr., Sanford
Steele, Dale O., Charlotte
Suggs, Delano R.. Pleasant Garden
Summerford, H. L., Asheboro
Surratt, Jerry, Denton
Swafford, Jimmy, Charlotte
Tanner, Charles, Charlotte
Wagoner, Bobby D., Hamptonville
Ward, Frank A., Winston-Salem
Washburn, Billy G., Shelby
Whaley, Robert, Havelock
Wiggins, William C, Colerain
Wilkinson, Yates, Lincolnton
Williams, Sammy, Enfield
Williams. Craven, Monroe
Wilson, Charles F., Valdese
Wilson, Jerry B., Statesville
Rocky Mount
WINGATE COLLEGE MINISTERIAL STUDENTS
WiNGATE
Baily, Wayne, Charlotte
Bow^den, Allan, Asheboro
Buff. Wheeler, Charlotte
Byrd, Harvey, McFarland
Bvrd, Johnnie, Waxhaw
Cherry, Dwight, Durham
Christy, Edgar, Concord
Cook. Larry, Union, S. C.
Critcher. Wendell, Blowing Rock
Dick. Claude, Badin
Edwards, Larry, Wingate
Faile, Delano, Wingate
Faile, Ray V., Wingate
Furr, William, Concord
Gibbs, Clay. Thomasville
Goodman. Raymond, Rockingham
Gray, William, Lincolnton
Hancock, George, Charlotte
Hartley, Wayne, Boone
Hartsell, Don, Charlotte
Hegler, Carl, Waxhaw
Henry, Earle, Wadesboro
374 Baptist State Convention
Ingle, Donald, Kannapolis Rodgers, Terry, Pineville
Kale, E. F., Mineral Springs Sledge, William, Charlotte
Kea, Tracy, Hartsville, S. C. Snipes, Sidney, Monroe
Knight, Walter, Waxhaw Snipes, Lytle, Monroe
Metcalfe, Harold, Shelby Stratton, Roger, Burlington
Moser, Harold, Concord Sweatt, James, Cornelius
Norton, Wayne, Stony Point Troutman, Vernon, Albemarle
OF North Carolina 375
LIST OF FULL-TIME WORKERS SERVING IN THE CHURCHES
Name Title Address Church
Abemathy, Willis, Minister of Music and Education, Raleigh, Emmanuel
Adams, Mrs. Kenneth, Educational Secretary, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
Agnew, Mrs. R. E. Visitor, Charlotte, First
Alexander, Miss Juanita, Church Secretary, Gastonia, East
Alexander, William A., Minister of Education, Whiteville, First
Alford, Miss Lemerle, Minister of Music and Education, Gastonia, Ranlo
Allred, Mrs. W. C, Educational Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Anderson, Melvin, Minister of Education, Asheboro, First
Anderson, Mrs. Walter B., Minister of Music, Greensboro, College Park
Andrew, Miss Jane, Church Secretary, Siler City, First
Angline, Alden, Educational Director, Asheville, First
Auman, Mrs. Wilma D., Pastor's Assistant, Asheboro, Oakhurst
Austin, Mrs. Allen D., Jr., Secretary, Durham, Angier Avenue
Austin, Robert E., Associate Pastor-Educational Director, Cramerton, First
Averitte, Miss Peggy Jean, Church Secretary, Fayetteville, First
Ayscue, Mrs. John, Minister of Music, Fuquay Springs
Baggett, Miss Sara C, Secretary, Charlotte, Allen St.
Baker, Furney G., Minister of Music and Youth Activities, Burlington, First
Baker, Miss Lyna, Church Secretary, Mount Airy, First
Balentine, Mrs. Eugenia, Secretary, Waynesville, First
Barger, Mrs. Frank, Music Director, Hickory, Highland
Barkesdale, Mrs. Clyde, Director of Music, Asheboro, First
Barnard, Mrs. Everette, Pastor's Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Barnes, Miss Alice, Music Director, Statesville, Diamond Hill
Barnes, Fred, Assistant Pastor, Durham, First
Barnett, Mrs. James, Music Director, Roanoke Rapids, Rosemary
Baugh, Ivan W., Minister of Music and Education, Wilmington, Winter Park
Baugham, Mrs. Pete, Educational Secretary, Shelby, First
Baumgardner, Stephens L., Minister of Education, Durham, Grace
Beall, Miss Virginia, Educational Director, Rocky Mount, First
Beals, Rodney, Educational Director, Roanoke Rapids, Rosemary
Beardsley, Mrs W H., Church Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Bennett, Mrs. William C, Secretary, Mars Hill
Bennett, Mrs. D. G., Church Hostess, Winston-Salem, First
Berry, Miss Beulah, Church Secretary, Statesville, Front Street
Berry, James A., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Myers Park
Berry, William A., Educational Director, Goldsboro, Madison Avenue
Beveridge, Mrs. Hugh, Pastor's Secretary, Gastonia, First
Bishop, Mrs. Harold, Church Secretary, Shelby, Calvary
Bivins, Miss Margie, Church Secretary, Shelby, Second
Blackmon, Mrs. J. W., Church Secretary, Smithfield, First
Blake, Mrs. Eloise, Church Secretary, Greensboro, Sixteenth Street
Blake, Mrs. R. P., Church Secretary, Lumberton, Godwin Heights
Bond, Mrs. James, Church Secretary, Greenville, Immanuel
Bosse, Mrs. Sue. Minister of Music, 'Tryon, First
Bostic, Mrs. Charles, Church Secretary, Cliffside
Bow, Mrs. J. F., Educational Director, Tabor City
Boyd, Mrs. R .W., Church Secretary, Henderson, First
Boyer, Mrs. Alan G., Church Secretary, Washington, First
Bricker, Miss Sylia A., Church Secretary, Greensboro, College Park
Brown, Miss Rosa Lee, Church Secretary, Durham, Temple
Bryson, O. J., Assistant to Pastor and Minister of Music, Shelby, Dover
BuUard, Miss Kathryn, Promotional Director, Kannapolis, First
Bumgarner, Miss Alma, Educational Director, High Point, First
Burd, Milton, Minister of Music and Education, Statesville, First
Burleson, Miss Miriam B., Secretary, Boone, First
Burton, Mrs Franklin L., Church Sec. -Bookkeeper, Greensboro, Asheboro St.
Burgin, Miss Penta. Pastor's Secretary, Charlotte, First
Byers, Miss Carolyn, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Cabiness, C. William, Minister of Music and Education, Shelby, Second
Cain, Miss Ann, Church Secretary, Fayetteville, Second
Cain, Rev. Oliver, Business Manager, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Campbell, Mrs. Ed., Organist, Thomasville, First
Campbell, Jack H., Minister of Music and Education, Morganton, First
Cannon, Mrs. J. A., Promotional Secretary, Charlotte, Greenland Avenue
Capps, Verl L., Minister of Music, Charlotte, First
Garden, Miss Christine, Nursery School Teacher, Durham, Grey Stone
Cardwell, Mrs. Harry B., Minister of Music, Reidsville, First
Carmichael, Miss Barbara, Church Secretary, Thomasville, First
Carpenter, Mrs. Phyllis, Secretary, Kings Mountain, First
Carpenter, Miss Mildred, Minister of Music and Education, Mt. Holly, First
Cartner, Miss Frances, Minister of Music, Rockingham, First
Caskey, Mrs. L. F., Financial Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Cater. Miss Helen, Church Secretary, Hickory, West Hickory
Cathey, Miss Ruby, Church Secretary, Concord, McGill Street
Cauthen, Mrs. L. C, Financial Secretary, Charlotte, Park Road
Chambers, Mrs. C. J., Church Secretary, Charlotte, Midwood
Chamblee, Miss Virginia, Financial Secretary, Durham, First
376 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Chellew, John A., Educational Director, Durham, Bethesda
Chenoweth, Edwin F., Music and Educational Director, Cliffside
Chester, Mrs. Robert, Educational Secretary, Spring Lake, First
Childers, Raymond E., Minister of Education, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Christian, C. L., Jr.. Director of Music and Education, Belmont, First
Christian, Mrs. T. D., Church Secretary, Durham, Braggtown
Church, Miss Shirlene, Church Secretary, North Wilkesboro, First
Clark, Mrs. C. L., Church Secretary, Brevard, First
Clegg, Robert L, Educational Director, Thomasville, First
Cochrane, Mrs. James B., Assistant Organist, Greensboro, Asheboro Street
Cockrell, Mrs. G. L,., Charlotte, Park Road
Coffer, Mrs. Ruth, First Grade Teacher, Durham, Grey Stone
Cole, Mrs. Ben, Secretary, Forest City, First
Cole, Mrs. Harold, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Emmanuel
Cole, Roger, W., Minister of Music, High Point, Green Street
Collier, Mrs. L. E., Church Hostess, Charlotte, First
Collier, Mrs. T. B., Organist, Franklin, First
Collins, Mrs. H. T., Church Secretary, Albemarle, First
Colson, E. Pascal, Minister of Music and Education, Concord, McGill Street
Colvard, Mrs. Guthrie, Minister of Music, Cramerton, First
Connor, Mrs. Willie Gray, Secretary, High Point, North Main Street
Cooper, Mrs. Donald, Nursery School Teacher, Durham, Grey Stone
Cooper, Mrs. M. R., Minister of Music, Raleigh. First
Cooper, Dr. Harry E., Minister of Music, Raleigh, First
Cornwell, Miss Frances, Minister of Music, Elkin, First
Covington, Mrs. B. M.. Church Secretary, Wadesboro, First
Cox, Miss Dorothy, Elementary Director, Greensboro, First
Cox, Miss Joanne, Director of Children's Work. Durham, First
Craig. Harold, Director of Music and Education, Statesville, Western Avenue
Creede, Miss Cleo, Director of Eduction, Fayetteville, First
Crimminger, Mrs. Melvin. Secretary, Fayetteville, Grace
Crutchfield, Mrs. W. G., Church Secretary, Raleigh, First
Culton, Mrs. Robert. Organist, Durham, Angier Avenue
Daniel, Miss Ellen, Educational Director, Tryon. First
Davidson, Mrs. Billy Joe, Secretary, Marion, Clinchfleld
Davis, O. F., Building Engineer. High Point, Green Street
Day, Mrs. Robert, Educational Secretary, Burlington, First
Dekle, Thomas, Assistant Pastor and Minister of Music, Greensboro, Asheboro St.
Dixon, Miss Gwendolyn, Minister of Education, Williamston, Memorial
Downer, G. Robert, Minister of Music, Wilmington, First
Dula, Miss Jean, Educational Director, Durham, Watts St.
Duncan, Miss Eunice, Secretary and Youth Director, Winston-Salem, Southside
Duncan, Miss Jane, Church Secretary, Hendersonville, First
Duncan, Mrs. W. B., Church Secretary. Hickory, Highland
Durham. Miss Ruth, Educational and Music Director, Beaufort, First
Dyer, John G., Minister of Music. Kinston, First
Early, David L., Minister of Music and Education, Scotland Neck, First
Eckerman, Miss Judith, Minister of Music, Durham, Watts Street
Edwards, Mrs. Ben, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Oakhurst
Eggers, Mrs. G. P.. Organist. Boone. First
Eisenhaur, Mrs. Murray, Youth Worker, Asheville, First
Ekleberrv. Miss Virginia, Minister of Music, Rocky Mount, First
Elkins. Clifford, Minister of Education and Business Manager, Winston-Salem,
First
Epley, Miss Ann, Educational Secretary, Durham, First
Estridge, R. T.. Maintenance Superintendent, Charlotte, First
Everette, Mrs. Wade J., Church Secretary, Wilmington, Sunset Park
Fairfax, Miss Marilyn. Church Secretary, High Point, First
Farmer, Mrs. W. D., Financial Secretary, Rocky Mount, First
Farthing, Mrs. James A., Secretary, Mooresville, First
Fincher, Mrs. W. B., Minister of Music. Charlotte, Green Memorial
Fischer, John. Educational Director and Minister of Music, Gastonia, East
Fisher, Mrs. C. T. Financial Secretary, Clinton, First
Fletcher, John C. Jr.. Educational Director, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Fowler, Mrs. A. T., Church Hostess, Durham, First
Fowler, Harry E., Minister of Music and Education, Newton, First
Fuller, Mrs. Andrew, Organist, New Bern, First
Funderburk, Mrs. C. C. Educational Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Funderburke, Rev. R. Thomas, Asst. Pastor, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Gantt, Joseph, Educational Secretary, Charlotte, Edenton, First
Garrad, Miss Louise, Church Secretary, Durham, Grey Stone
Gaynor, Pansy, Educational Secretary, Gastonia, Temple
Gibson, John, Associate Pastor, Boone, First
Godwin, Mrs. W. A., Secretary, Durham, Yates
Goode, Bobby N., Elementary Director, Hendersonville, First
Goodson, Raymond Gene, Minister of Music, Durham, Watts St.
Graham, Evelyn, Educational Director, Chapel Hill „ , . , „
Gray, J. Edward, Minister of Music and Youth Director, Raleigh, Temple
Greene, Mrs. Earl T., Educational Director, Fuquay Springs
Greenlee, Mrs. James, Financial Secretary, Gastonia, First
Gremillion, Evans, Minister of Music, Albemarle, First
OF North Carolina 377
Name Title Address Church
Hancock, John R., Building Superintendent, Greensboro, First
Hargrave, M. E., Minister of Education, Greensboro, College Park
Harrell, Mrs. Fred L., Educational Director, Goldsboro, First
Harrell, Mrs. Sam, Minister of Music, Wadesboro, First
Harrelson, Mrs. L. D., Financial and Church Secretary, Elizabethtown, First
Hargrave, M. E., Minister of Education, Greensboro, College Park
Harris, Raymond, Minister of Music, Henderson, First
Hasty, Jack F., Jr., Minister of Education, Wilmington, First
Hawkins, Mrs. E. V., Church Secretary, Asheville, Calvary
Hegenbart, A. F., Assistant to Pastor, Hickory, West Hickory
Heifner, Miss Betty, Youth Director, Charlotte, First
Heinzerling, Miss Amy, Organist, Statesville, First
Henry, Mrs. C. E., Minister of Music, Franklin, First
Hensley, Robert C, Minister of Music, Durham, Grey Stone
Herrin, Barbara, Educational Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Hicks, William W., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Allen Street
High, Luther V., Jr., Asistant Pastor, Fayetteville, First
Hill, Mrs. Jonathan, Music Director, Durham, Holloway Street
Hocutt, Miss Jo Ann, Church Secretary, Wilmington, First
Hodges, Dan, Minister of Music, Kannapolis, First
Hodgkin, Mrs. Ralph B., Organist, Greensboro, First
Holder, Roy E., Minister of Music and Education, Lexington, First
HoUiday, Mrs. Wilton O., Jr., Church Secretary and Organist, Winston-Salem,
Mineral Springs
HoUis, Betty Jean, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Boulevard
Holt, Ernest G., Educational Director, Greensboro, Sixteenth Street
Howell, Mrs. James E., Secretary, Greensboro, Bessemer
Howington, J. Wallace, Minister of Music, Bessemer City, First
Huff, Robert L., Asso. in Christian Education and Director of Youth Activities,
Hickory, Viewmont
Hunter, Mrs. N. R., Jr., Minister of Music, Durham, Braggtown
Hurd, Mrs. Bryan, Church Secretary, Cramerton, First
Hutchins, Mrs. Mary, Kindergarten Teacher, Durham, Grey Stone
Hyatt, Cearon, Choir Director, Waynesville, First
Ihrig, Miss Mary, Organist, Durham. Braggtown
Ingle, Mrs. Leonard, Church Secretai^, Asheville, Grace
Jackson, Miss Christine, Educational Director, Marion, First
Jacobs, Walter W., Minister of Education and Music, Statesville, Front Street
Johnson, Miss Birdie, Educational Director, Gastonia, Flint Grove
Johnson, Mrs. Neil, Assistant Minister of Music, Fuquay Springs
Johnston, Nolan, Minister of Education, Greensboro, Asheboro Street
Jolly, R. Allen, Minister of Music and Education, Shelby, Calvary
Jones, Jack M., Minister of Education and Music, Asheville, Merrimon Avenue
Jones, Miss Jaylene, Church Secretary, Granite Falls, Mt. Zion
Jordan, Karl, Minister of Music, Shelby, Eastside
Joyner, Mrs. A. F., Sr., Organist, Farmville
Keith, Mrs. Clarene, Day School Director, Raleigh, Temple
Keith, Mrs. R. J., Minister of Music, Mebane, First
Killian, Joe, Assistant Pastor, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Kirkman, Mrs. Jerry, Pastor's Assistant, Kernersville, First
Kissiah, Edward. Minister of Education, High Point, Green Street
Kistler, Miss Nancy, Youth Director, Greensboro, First
Kyser, Ramon, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Lacy, Mrs. Alex, Educational Director, Durham, Holloway Street
Lamb, Mrs. E. A., Church Secretary, Reidsville, First
Landrum, J. Lloyd, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Lane, Fred, Minister of Music and Education, Hickory, Penelope
Laney, Mrs. Helen C, Minister of Music, High Point, First
Langston, Paul T., Minister of Music. Charlotte, St. John's
Lapish, Mrs. Ruth, Organist, Statesville, Diamond Hill
Lasater, Roberts C, Pastor's Assistant and Youth Director, Raleigh, First
Lassiter, Mrs. Glenn. Minister of Music, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Lassiter, Mrs. L. E., Financial and Educational Secretary, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Latta, Mrs. E. A., Financial Secretary, Henderson, First
Laverty, John "T., Minister of Music, Durham, First
Laxton, Mrs. Allan, Organist, Kannapolis, First
Leath, Albert, Jr., Minister of Music and Education, High Point, Hilliard Me-
morial
Leath, Roland, Director of Education and Music, Shelby, First
Lee, E. David, Minister of Music and Education, Greensboro, Florida Street
Lee, Mrs. O. E. Hostess, Greensboro, First
Lefever, Mrs. William, Church Secretary, Lenoir, Lower Creek
Leggett, Mrs. Helen, Assistant Church Secretary, Fayetteville, First
LeGwin, Mrs. R. S., Financial Secretary, Wilmington, First
Lineberger, Edgar L., Minister of Music, Tabor City
Liner, Mrs. L. B., Nursery School Teacher, Durham, Grey Stone
Loftin, Mrs. A. A., Financial Secretary, Goldsboro, First
Lolly, W. Randall, Assistant Pastor, Greensboro, First
Long, Mrs. C. G., Jr., Organist, Charlotte, Green Memorial
Long, Mrs. Margaret C., Church Secretary, Durham, Grace
Long, Mrs. R. B., Records Secretary, Charlotte, St. John's
378 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Loyd. Miss Audrey, Staff Secretary, Raleigh, First
Ludlam, Miss Marcel, Elementary Director, Gastonia, First
Lyda, Miss Sherry Kay, Educational Secretary, Gastonia, First
Maddrey, Miss Gwen, Minister of Education, Elizabeth City, Blackwell Memorial
Mahaley, Miss Judy, Church Secretary, Charlotte. Green Memorial
Maitland, Mrs. Robert, Educational Secretary, Greensboro, First
Maness, Miss Rebecca, Educational Director, Oxford
Mann, Robert C, Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, Southside
Marion, Miss Sue, Director of Children's Work, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Martin, Miss Martha, Church Secretary, Marion, First
Martin, Mrs. Walker. Educational Director, Graham, First
May, Mrs. Clarice F., Secretary, Greensboro. Florida Street
Maynard, Mrs. Charles, Secretary, Mebane, First
McClelland, T. Melvin, Minister of Music and Education, Clinton, First
McClerron, Rev. Robert E., Minister to Youth, Charlotte, Myers Park
McDaniel, Miss Joan. Church Secretary, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
McDonald, Miss Aletta. Secretary to Pastor, Durham, First
McGuffey, Mrs. Sam, Librarian and Financial Secretary, Kinston, First
McKinnon, Mrs. Charles, Financial Secretary, Durham, Grey Stone
McNabb, Robert, Minister of Music and Education, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
Meacham, Mrs. Frank. Church Secretary. Goldsboro, Madison Avenue
Melton, Mrs. J. S.. Organist, Albemarle, First
Melvin, Rev. H. J., Minister of Education, Durham, Grey Stone
Melvin, Mrs. H. J., Nursery School Teacher, Durham, Grey Stone
Merck. Mrs. W. E., Receptionist, Charlotte, St. John's
Merrill, Mrs. Kathleen, Organist. Burlington. First
Miller. Miss Betty. Minister of Music, Lenoir, First
Miller, H. Grady, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, First
Minor, Mrs. Mary Ruth, Kindergarten Teacher, Durham, Grey Stone
Minor, Miss Nitzi, Organist, Charlotte, Park Road
Minton, Rev. Dean L., Minister of Education, Mars Hill
Mitchell, Miss Nellie, Church Secretary. Kannapolis. First
Mize, Jimmy. Minister of Music and Education, Cherryville, First
Moore, Miss Peggy A.. Pastor's Secretary, High Point, Green Street
Morgan, Miss Doris, Educational Director, Burlington, Hocutt Memorial
Morgan. James O.. Educational Director, Wilmington, Temple
Morrison, J. D., Jr., Minister of Music and Education. Charlotte, Park Road
Morton. Mrs. R. W., Financial Secretary, Greensboro, First
Motsinger, Miss Ora, Church Secretary. Winston-Salem, Salem
Moyer, Richard C, Minister of Music, Greensboro, Eller Memorial
Munday, Miss Pat, Church Secretary, Statesville, First
Murph, Mrs. Charles, Church Secretary, Hickory, Penelope
Nalley. Marvin. Director of Music, Durham, Bethesada
Nelrich, Mrs. W. E., Church Secretary, Asheboro, First
Noel. Mrs. Robert F.. Minister of Education. Durham, Braggtown
Norrell, Mrs. J. L.. Church Secretary. Winston-Salem, First
Norwood. Mrs. Robert, Minister of Music. Asheville, West
Oakley, Mrs. Christine. Supt. of Day School. Durham, Grey Stone
Overman, Winfred, Educational Director, Burlington, Glen Hope
Padgett, Mrs. J. Calvin. Financial Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Pappendick, Mrs. George F., Church Secretary. Roanoke Rapids, Rosemary
Parham, Mrs. W. H.. Educational Director, Sanford. First
Parker, Floyd, Minister of Music and General Promotion, Albemarle, Anderson
Grove
Partin, Mrs. W. T., Church Secretary, Scotland Neck, First
Pearson. Mrs. W. T.. Young People's Assistant Gastonia, First
Peed. Mrs. Shelton, Organist. Raleigh. Forest Hills
Pegram. James M., Minister of Music, Thomasville, First
Perry. Carl, Minister of Music, Asheville, First
Peterson. Paul W.. Minister of Music, Winston-Sa'°m, Southside
Pharr, Keener. Minister of Education, Charlotte, First
Plaster, Mrs. H. S., Organist. Shelby, First
Plemmons, Mrs. E. V.. Church Secretary, Gastonia, Ranlo
Pless, Mrs. William, Church Secretary, Morganton, Calvary
Ponder. Herschel R., Minister of Education and Music. Charlotte, Oakhurst
Poole. Miss Ann, Pastor's Secretarv, Greensboro, First
Portor, Miss Joyce, Secretary, Shelby, Eastside
Poston. Miss Jean. Director of Education, Smithfield. First
Prescott, Mrs. J. C, Jr., Minister of Music, Elizabeth City, Blackwell Memorial
Preston, Mrs. E. S.. Educational Director. Raleigh. First
Price, Mrs. J. E.. Financial Secretarv. Charlotte First
Privette, Miss Ida. Music Director. Williamston, Memorial
Puckett, Paul E., Minister of Music and Education. Gastonia. First
Pulliam, Mrs. R. N.. Financial Secretary. Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Ramsey, Mrs. Don. Church Secretary, MuiiDhy, First
Ray, S. C, Educational Director, Greensboro, First
Reid, Mrs. J. E., Church Hostess, High Point, First
Renner, Mrs. Baldwin. Secretary, Ahoskie, First
Revells, Rev. Ollis. Missions Pastor. Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Rice. Rev. Ronald, Mission Pastor, Winston-Salem. First
Riddick, Mrs. W. B., Church Secretary, Elizabeth City, First
OF North Carolina 379
Name Title Address Church
Riddle, Miss Barbara, Church Secretary, Clinton, First
Riddle, Miss Edith, Church Secretary, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Roberts, Miss Marie, Educational Secretary, Charlotte, First
Roberts, Mrs. S. R., Educational Secretary, Charlotte, Park Road
Rodgers, Mrs. Gilliam, Children's Director, Charlotte, St. John's
Rodwell, Robert, Organist, Charlotte, First
Rogers, Mrs. Carolyn, Secretary, Raleigh, Temple
Rogers, Mrs. Robert, Secretary and Organist, Granite Falls, First
Rogers, Judson, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, First
Ross, J. William, Educational Director, Morganton, Calvary
Rouse, Miss Elba, Educational Director, Monroe, First
Rowe, Mrs. E. D., Church and Financial Secretary, Durham, Temple
Royal, Paul, Minister of Music and Education, Jacksonville, First
Royston, Miss Louise, Director of Children's Work, Winston-Salem, First
Ruppelt, Mrs. W. E., Church Secretary, Charlotte, St. John's
Safrit, Hoyt, Minister of Music, Boone, First
Sain, Miss Bettie Ann, Oragnist, High Point, Green Street
Sanders, Mrs. Homer F., Financial Secretary, High Point, Green Street
Sanders, Max, Minister of Music and Education, Asheville, Calvary
Sanders, Mrs. Max, Christian Educational Secretary, Asheville, Calvary
Sanford, Mrs. Charles F., Secretary, Lincolnton, First
Saunders, Miss Jeanne, Minister of Education and Music, Forest City, First
Sawyer, Miss Sarah, Secretary and Educational Director, Valdese, First
Schwantes, W. L., Church Administrator, Charlotte, Myers Park
Scifers, Fred, Minister of Music, Concord, First
Seamster, Miss Janie. Church Secretary, Burlington, Hocutt Memorial
Sears, Mrs. James W., Pianist, High Point, Green Street
Selle, Miss Lounelle, Church Secretary, Winston-Salem, North Winston
Sellers, Mrs. Earl, Church Secretary, Rowland
Setzer, Miss Jo Ann, Youth Director, Charlotte, St. John's
Seymour, Howard, Minister of Music and Education, Raleigh, Emmanuel
Shaw, Mrs. Dallas, Pastor's Secretary, Asheboro, First
Shell, Miss Frances, Secretary, Cherryville, First
Shockley, Mrs. Wm. L., Educational Director, Kinston, First
Shoemaker, Harold I., Minister of Music and Education, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Shufelt, Mrs. Edwin, Financial Secretary, High Point, First
Sides, Mrs. Charles, Director of Children's Choirs, Raleigh, First
Sides, James, Director of Youth Activities, Shelby, First
Skillman, Miss Joyce, Minister of Music, Elizabeth City, First
Sloan, EUihu, Minister of Music, Siler City, First
Sloop, E. Bruce, Minister of Music, Goldsboro, First
Smith, Donald, Minister of Music, New Bern, First
Smith, Leonard A., Music Director, Durham, Grace
Smith, Luell, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem, Mineral Springs
Smith, Miss Sara Jo, Financial Secretary, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
Snyder, D. Parker, Music and Education Director, Gastonia, Temple
Sparrow, Vernon S., Associate Pastor, Lenoir, First
Spivey, Mrs. D. C, Nursery Supervisor, Tabor City
Spurr, Rev. Thurlow, Assistant Pastor and Director of Music, Winston-Salem,
Salem
Stamps, Jerry, Minister of Music and Education, High Point, North Main Street
Starnes, Miss Helen Jean, Educational Director, Charlotte, Green Memorial
Starnes, Mrs. Glen, Minister of Music, Asheville. Grace
Starnes, Rev. H. Cloyes, Assistant Pastor, Laurinburg, First
Stilwell, Frank, Music Director, Marion, First
Stilwell, Mrs. Frank, Organist, Marion, First
Stokes, Mrs. Graham, Educational Director, Fayetteville, Grace
Stokes, Miss Mae Frances, Secretary and Treasurer, New Bern, First
Stone, Miss Betty, Church Secretary, Laurinburg, First
Straughn, Mrs. Bennett, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Sutton, J. Boyd, Minister of Music, Hendersonville, First
Sutton, Mrs. W. T., Minister of Music, Mebane, First
Swann, Miss Linda. Minister of Music, Sanford, First
Tatum, Mrs. Marshall, Secretary, Concord, First
Taylor, Mrs. C. T., Church Secretary, Franklin, First
Taylor, Mrs. Durward, Organist, Williamston, Memorial
Teague, Miss Virginia Dare, Educational Director and Church Secretary,
Elkin, First
Temple, Mrs. W. C, Hostess, Rocky Mount, First
Terrell, Rev. W. I., Associate Pastor, Winston-Salem, First
Thomas, Mrs. Elmer, Church Secretary, Statesville, Western Avenue
Thomas, J. C, Minister of Music and Education, Rutherfordton, First
Thompson, Miss Mary Sue, Church Secretary, Shelby, First
Thornton, Mrs. Blanche, Promotional Secretary, Durham, Gorman
Totten, John, Minister of Education, Charlotte, St. John's
Trainham, W. Emory, Associate Secretary, Charlotte, Myers Park
Travis, Mrs. Connie, Church Secretary, Lexington, First
Tucker, Miss Doris T., Secretary, Albemarle, West
Turk, Miss Mary Kathryn, Assistant Secretary, Charlotte, First
Turnage, Mrs. B. B., Choir Director, Farmville
Underdown, Mrs. Helen, Church Secretary, Lenoir First
380 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Upchurch. Mrs. Jessie W., Hostess, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Walker, Mrs. Bruce. Church Hostess, Burlington, First
Warfford, Walter. Associate Pastor, Winston-Salem, North Winston
Watkins, Miss Carolyn, Educational Secretary and Director. Dunn, First
Wells, Miss Anne, Minister of Education, Elizabeth City, First
Wells. John Freeman. Music-Educational Director, Caroleen
Wells, Mrs. J. F., Church Secretary, Caroleen
Wertz, Mrs. J. B.. Receptionist. Winston-Salem, First
West, Harold. Minister of Education. Raleigh, Forest Hills
West, Mrs. Milton. Church Secretary', Goldsboro, First
Whedbee, Mrs. Bill, Secretary. Greensboro, Filer Memorial
Wheeler. Mrs. Joyce. Church Hostess. Raleigh, Tabernacle
Wheeler, Mrs. Jeanette, Secretary. Williamston. Memorial
White. Mrs. Ra\Tnond, Secretary', Jacksonville, First
Whitfield, Mrs. J. P., Church Secretary, Durham, Watts St.
Whitley, Mrs. Edith M., Educational Director, Albemarle, West
Wiggins, Miss Marjorie J., Administrative Secretary, Durham, Watts Street
Wilkie, Mrs. E. C Director of Music & Youth Activities, Canton, First
Williams, E. L.. Minister of Music. Greensboro, First
Williams, Mrs. J. D.. Church Secretary, Mt. Holly. First
Williams, Mrs. J. T.. Church Secretary, Elizabeth City, Blackwell Memorial
Williams, Mrs. Myrtle. Records Secretary', Charlotte, Allen St.
Williams. Mrs. Bob. Church Secretary, Raleigh. Forest Hills
Williamson. Mrs. Tom. Church Secretary-. Monroe. First
Wilmer. Mrs. R. B., Church Secretary. Raleigh. Hayes Barton
Wilmont. Leonard. Minister of Education. Pre-School, Charlotte. Myers Park
Wilson. Mrs. Robert. Organist. Waynesville. First
Windley. Mrs. Neil. Church Secretary, Beaufort, First
Winstead. Miss Barbara. Church Secretary. Rocky Mount, First
Winstead, Mrs. W. A., Kindergarten Director, Burlington, First
Womack. Miss Alice, Organist and Church Secretary, Lenoir, College Ave.
Wooden. Mrs. Betsy S.. Church Secretary. Raleigh. PuUen Memorial
Woods. Mrs. Hubert T.. Music Director. Durham. Angler Avenue
Word. J. B.. Jr.. Minister of Education, Durham, Yates
Yelton, Mrs. Ora C. Church Secretary'. Spindale. First
Young. Miss Donna Marie. Church Secretary and Youth Worker, Enfield
OF North Carolina 381
ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONARIES
ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONARIES
Association Missionary Address
Alexander, Rev. A. E. Watts, Box 356, Taylorsville
Anson, Rev. Thomas C. Faircloth, 303-B Lee Avenue, Wadesboro
Ashe-Alleghany, Rev. Audley B. Frazier, Box 128, W. Jefferson
Atlantic, Rev. John Privott, Box 87, New Bern
Beulah, Rev. Hassell Lamm, Box 581, Roxboro
Bladen, Mrs. R. J. Hall, Box 266, Bladenboro
Blue Ridge, Rev. Glen Ramsey, Jr., Box 1109, Marion
Brunswick, Mrs. Margaret C. McRackan, Soutbport
Brushy Mountain, Rev. John R. Wright, Route 4, N. Wilkesboro
Buncombe, Rev. Robt. T. Hughes, Box 228, Asheville
Cabarrus, Rev. R. T. Greene, 171 N. Spring Street, Concord
Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, 428 S. Main Street, Lenoir
Carolina-Transylvania, Rev. Clay Barnes, 705 Blythe Street, Hendersonville
Catawba River, Rev. Earl Pearson, Box 93, Morganton
Cheoah, Rev. Burlin Aldridge, Robbinsville
Chowan, Rev. Don C. Pryor, 704 N. Road Street, Elizabeth City
Columbus, Rev. Henry Powell, 413 S. Franklin St., Whiteville
Dan Valley, Rev. Robert Lawson, 904 Wentworth Street, Reidsville
Eastern, Rev. E. B. Hager, Warsaw
Elkin, Rev. Tommy Johnson, 1283 N. Bridge Street, Elkin
Flat River, Miss Mertie Booker, Box 819, Oxford
French Broad, Rev. David B. Roberts, Route 2, Marshall
Gaston, Rev. Guthrie Colvard, 217 W. Third Avenue, Gastonia
Haywood, Mr. J. Boyd Horton, Box 123, Waynesville
Johnston, Rev. Paul Nix, Route 1, Clayton
King's Mountain, Rev. T. W. Bray, Box 464, Shelby
Liberty, Rev. Ted W. Williams, 110 W. First Avenue, Lexington
Little River, Rev. Julius Holloway, Box 245, Buie's Creek
Macon, Rev. C. T. Taylor, Box 64, Franklin
Mecklenburg, Mr. E. R. Echerd, 330 V2 N. Tryon Street, Charlotte
Mount Zion, Rev. Leland Royster, Box 287, Graham
Neuse, Rev. H. R. Starling, Box 488, LaGrange
New South River, Rev. Clyde R. Davis, Box 51, Stedman
North Roanoke, Miss Hilda Mayo, 210 Villa Street, Rocky Mount
Pee Dee, Rev. R. T. Willis, Jr., 501 Oak Street, Hamlet
Pilot Mountain, Rev. Lewis E. Ludlum, 1501 E. Polo Road, Winston-Salem;
Miss Ruth Williams, 1501 E. Polo Road, Winston-Salem
Raleigh, Rev. R. L. Costner, 301 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh
Randolph, Rev. R. T. Smith, 251 S. Elm Street, Asheboro
Robeson, Dr. H. E. Walden, Jr., 307 E. 17th St., Lumberton
Rowan, Rev. John E. Carter, Box 187, Faith
Sandy Run, Rev. W. Van Carroll, 624 Arlington Street, Forest City
South Fork, Rev. Alvin A. Walker, Box 431, Maiden
South Mountain, Rev. S. M. Stroupe, Connelly Springs
South Roanoke, Rev. John A. Moore, 2618 Sunset Avenue, Greenville
South Sandy Creek, Rev. Lee Pridgen, Southern Pines
South Yadkin, Rev. Elmer Thomas, Box 1546, Statesville
Stanly, Mr. Arch Cree, Route 4, Albemarle
Stone Mountain, Mrs. Winfred Luffman, State Road
Surry, Rev. John T. Biddle, Box 563, Mount Airy
Three Forks, Rev. J. Hoyt Roberson, Boone
Tuckasei^ee, Mr. Alton Hooper, Box 848, Sylva
Union, Mr. Earl H. Underwood, Box 24, Wingate
West Chowan, Rev. Henry Stough, Aulander
West Liberty-Western North Carolina, Rev. Joseph G. Miller, Route 2, Box 213,
Hayesville
Wilmington. Rev. J. H. Mauney, Box 242, Burgaw
Yadkin, Rev. Grady Burgiss, Box 277, Yadkinville
Yancey, Miss Laura Mae Hillard, Burnsville
Yates, Rev. Hubert S. Mumford, 402 Snow Building, Durham
General Missionaries: Rev. Guy S. Cain, 419 Greene Street, Boone; Rev. E. C.
Wilkie, 68 Poplar Street, Canton
382
Baptist State Convention
LIST OF THE PASTORS AND THEIR ADDRESSES FOR THE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE YEAR
BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1958
Abee, John, Route 1, Box 120, Con-
nelly Springs
Abel, William, Newland
Abernathy, C. L., 226 Silverlake Dr.,
Burlington
Abernethy, Dan W., Route 3, Moores-
ville
Abernethy, W. W., Route 1, Bostic
Abrams, R. W., Sylva
Abrams, Watson E., 105 Margarette
Ave., Belmont
Adams, C. L., Robbinsville
Adams, John C, Route 1, Box 72,
Morganton
Adams, R. E., 3733 Ogburn Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Adams, W. T., King
Adkins, Charles C, Route 1, Pine Hall
Adkins, Eules G., Box 29, Bumsville
Adkins, Ted M., Ingold
Adkinson. W. C, Garner
Alberty, J. F.. 1887 Mayfair Ave.,
Greensboro
Aldrich. A. Douglas, 124 Montgomery
St., Raleigh
Aldridge, Burlin. Robbinsville
Aldridge, J. G., Route 2, Stanfield
Allard, J. E., Route 2, Box 139A, Wil-
mington
Allen, C. L.. Route 1, Wavnesville
Allen, Carl W., 208 Hough St., Monroe
Allen, Clegg, Route 2, Polkton
Allen, J. Nelson, Route 7, Raleigh
Allen. J. W., 2101 Woodleaf Rd,, Salis-
bury
Allen, Lawson, Boiling Springs
Alley, J. C, Route 2, Greensboro
Allgood, J. D., Jr., 2521 Greenway
Ave.. Winston-Salem
Allgood, J. G., Route 2, Yadkinville
Allison, Winfred, Eagle Springs
Allred, Hoyle T., 933 Mills St., Albe-
marle
Allred, J. M., 3911 Hewitt St., Greens-
boro
Allred, T. W., P. O. Box 44, New
London
Almond, Dewey R., Route 2, Albemarle
Altland, Edward G., 9 Skyland Circle,
Asheville
Ambrose, Albert, First Baptist Church,
Drexel
Anderson, Everett L., Route 2, Box
148, Garland
Anderson, George, Route 2, Marion
Anderson, Harley, Saxapahaw
Anderson, H. B., 1104 N. Mangum St.,
Durham
Anderson, O. A., 16 S. Greenville Ave.,
Wilmington
Andrews, Carroll, Wagram
Andrews, Morris H., Hampstead
Ange, Clifton, 305 S. Guthrie Ave.,
Durham
Angell, J. William, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Anthony, W. M., Shadylane Ave., Con-
cord
Armstrong, Dewey, Route 7, Winston-
Salem
Armstrong, Neil J., Ill Hillcrest Dr.,
High Point
Arnette, J. L., 20 Trailer Village, Wake
Forest
Arney, Cecil, Route 6, Lenoir
Arnold, Ernest, 209 Gidney St., Shelby
Arnold, J. Felix, Enfield
Arrowood, C. H., Route 3, Marshville
Asbill, A. B., 2303 E. Green St., High
Point
Ashe, Wayne, Route 1, Lilesville
Ashley, Arthur C, Bel Air, Md.
Ashley, G. N., Roseboro
Ashley, J. Thad, 314 Elizabeth St.,
Durham
Ashley, R. C, Warrensville
Ashworth, O. W., Route 1, Carthage
Atkinson, Laurie J., Box 284, Swans-
boro
Atkins, J. L., 103 Blanchard St.,
Fuquay Springs
Atnip, Thomas, Box 482, Claremont
Austin, J. W., Route 2, Norwood
Auten, Charles P., Box 451, Paw Creek
Auten, Coit E., Bostic
Aycock, Norman, Route 2, Beulaville
Ayers, Lee, Route 1, Bakersville
Ayers, Robert, Route 3, Burlington
Ayscue, A. T.. Box 100, Wise
Bagwell, Jack R., Baptist Building, Ra-
leigh
Bailey, A. A., 114 W. Washington St.,
Bessemer City
Bailey, L. Roberson, Route 1, Mill
Spring
Bailev, Virgil, Spindale
Baker, C. E., 733 Woodruff Place,
Charlotte
Baker, E. F., Robbinsville
Baker, H. M., Route 3, Apex
Baker, Homer O., Box 6, Edneyville
Baker, Max K.
Baker, Morris, Lowell
Baker, R. C, Jr., First Baptist Church,
Cramerton
Baker, Wm. Neal, Box 56, Cornelius
Baker, Zeb, P. O. Box 36, Saluda
Bales, Shody, Cherokee
Ball, Kimsie R., Route 1, Alexander
Ball, R. L., 924 14th St., S.E., Hickory
Ballard, Alva, Route 1, Zirconia
Ballard, Alvin, Weaverville
Ballard, E. E., Route 3, Enfield
Ballard, James H., Route 3, Hillsboro
Ballew. Jesse L., 1501 Kimerly Rd.,
Charlotte
Banning, Ralph A., Horse Shoe
Barbee. J. Russell, 1910 S. Miami Blvd.,
Durham
Barefoot, Horace O., 2202 Cumberland
Rd., Favetteville
Barker, Clayton, Route 1, Ferguson
Barker, Robert, Route 1, Murphy
Barker. W. H., 415 South St., High
Point
Barkley, W. C, Route 1, Troutman
Barnes, Clay R., 705 Blythe St., Hen-
dersonville
Barnes, F. M., R.F.D. 1, Mooresboro
Barnes, H. G., Ann St., Morganton
Barnes, J. S., Route 1, Jacksonville
Barnes, L. L., Route 2, Elizabethtown
Barnes, Thurston, Route 1, Boomer
Barnett, J. C, Route 8, Johnson City,
Tenn.
Barnhill, Odell, Route 1, Fletcher
Barnwell, Ainsley, P. O. Box 951,
Wilmington
Barr, V. Ward, Box 590, Gastonia
OF North Carolina
383
Barret, Wray, Route 2, Kings Moun-
tain
Barry, Lynn, Buies Creek
Bartholomew, Charles, Halifax
Bartlett, E. R., Box 7042, Asheville
Barton, E.- B., Atkins, Va.
Bass, B. G., 50 Fenner Ave., Asheville
Batchelor, Victor S., Route 7, Monroe
Bateman, H., Nantahala
Bates, Robert A., Route 2, Mill Spring
Batty, Kenneth, Route 4, Burnsville
Baucom, C. B., Box 1455, Wilson
Baucom, F. E., Route 3, Marshville
Baucom, H. W., Jr., Oxford
Baucom, Reece, 2705 Robin Hood Dr.,
Greensboro
Baxter, Bobby A., Route 3, Burlington
Baxter, E. Willard, Route 1, Clayton
Bazemore, C. W., 1421 Duplin Rd.
Raleigh
Beach, L. A., 2823 Yanceyville Rd.
Greensboro
Beal, Belton C, 115 Court Square,
Lincolnton
Beal, R. Lewis, Box 415, Angler
Beals, Roy, Bo 1170, Goldsboro
Bean, Albert, 109 Kensington Circle,
Fayetteville
Beane, Leonard B., Edgemont
Beard, A. Howard, Box 202, Rural
Hall
Bearden, W. Clyde, Route 4, Box 106,
Morganton
Beasley, M. P., 118 Columbus Ave.,
High Point
Beaver, Floyd, Route 3, Lincolnton
Beck, Gilmer, Box 88, Route 12, Con-
cord
Beck, O. J., Route 1, Waynesville
Beckham, Lester, Route 2, Statesville
Beddingfield, General, Tuxedo
Beddingfield, Grover, Box 13, Tuxedo
Belcher, W. W., Central Falls
Bell, Arnold, Box 245, Grover
Bell, Carl W., Route 2, Box 839A,
Kannapolis
Belue, B. W., Route 2, Landrum, S. C.
Benfield, H. E., Route 2, Asheville
Benfield, Paul, Iron Station
Benfield, R. Knolan, 500 W. Union St.,
Morganton
Bennett, Edward P., Route 4, Marion
Bennett, J. C, 1925 Wiscassett St.,
Albemarle
Bennett, Thomas, Jr., Box 147, Mt.
Pleasant
Bennett, V. Manly, Star Route, Ker-
nersville
Bennett, G. Willis, Box 166, Red
Springs
Bennett, W. L., 2904 Orange St.,
Greensboro
Benton, A. L., Box 277, Gaston
Bernard, Everett, Winston-Salem
Berry, B. E., Jr., Route 2. Roxboro
Beshears, Latt, Route 6, Charlotte
Bessinger, C. D., 145 Vermont Ave.,
Asheville
Beukema, John A., Route 1, Box 31,
Mt. Gilead
Biddle, J. T., Box 563, Mt. Airy
Biggerstaff, W. P., 162 Summit Ave.,
Raleigh
Billings, Paul, Route 1, Jamestown
Billings, Ray, 405 Haywood St., Ashe-
ville
Billingsley, W. S., Ruthledge Dr.,
Hendersonville
Binkley, Olin T., Wake Forest
Bishop, Clarence H., P. O. Box 37,
Virgilina, Va. (Fletcher)
Bishop, George M., 114 Lawsonville
Ave., Reidsville
Bishop, J. Edgar, Route 1, Shelby
Bishop, J. Monte, P. O. Box 111, Bailey
Bishop, L. B., Route 1, Nebo
Black, J. H., 26 Austin Ave., Asheville
Black, Marshall, Route 1, Grouse
Black, R. H., Route 3, Lenoir
Black, N. R., Lake View Baptist Church
Parsonage, Pennington Rd., Albe-
marle
Black W. W., 1701 N. Broadcast St.,
Gastonia
Blackburn, J. Glenn, Box 7326,
Winston-Salem
Blackburn, R. G. Route 4, Lincolnton
Blackmon, C. J., Box 98, C'a-Vel
Blackmore, James H., Spring Hope
Blackwell, Hoyt, Mars Hill
Blair, Guy, Route 1, Newland
Blanchard J. R., Route 2, Matthews
Blanchard, John R., Route 1, Box 400,
Charlotte 5
Bland, Thomas A. Wake Forest
Blankenship. E. M., Sher-wood
Blankenship, F. P., 90 Clyde Rd., Can-
ton
Blankenship, Jay, Route 3, Weaverville
Blanton, O. C, Supply
Blanton, M. D., Forest City
Blanton, W. L., Route 3, Apex
Blanton, W. L., Route 1, Casar
Blevins, Ernest, Hays
Blevins, Hillery E., Hays
Blevins, Je\vell, Grassy Creek
Blevins, M. L., Hays
Blythe, Norman L., 3611 E. Bessemer
Ave., Greensboro
Blythe, J. E., Route 3, Hendersonville
Boatwright, C. W., 412 Orchard St.,
Wadesboro
Boaz, David C, Route 1, Winston-
Salem
Bobbitt, Clarence B., Long Island
Bobo, George B., 328 N. Main St.,
Wake Forest
Bolch, O. H., Route 4, Albemarle
Bolick, L. A., 1118 Airport Rd., E.
Rockingham
Bolick, Will P., Route 3, Lenoir
Booker, E. B., Route 4, Box 426, Kins-
ton
Booker, Gene, Route 3, Guilford Col-
lege Branch, Greensboro
Boone, Milton, 301 N. Chestnut Rd.,
Mt. Olive
Bookout, L. E., King St., Monroe
Boone, C. V., Troutman
Boone, V. C, Route 1, Woodleaf
Booth, Alex L., Route 1, Morrisville
Borders, Hugh L., Box 367, Spring
Hope
Bouldin, J. R., Whitakers
Bovender, Dewey E., Jr., 1407 Win-
field Dr., Winston-Salem
Bowden, John, P. O. Box 202, Enka
Bowen, Carl L., Route 3, Lincolnton
Bowen, Claude B., Box 5145, Greens-
boro
Bowen, Donald H., Route 7, Raleigh
Bowers, B. A., 206 Belmont Rd., Mt.
Holly
Bowman, Joseph, Ararat, Va.
Boyd, E. R., First Baptist Church,
Elizabethtown
Bracken, J. A., Route 1, Mocksville
Bracey, John A., Route 4, Shelby
Bracken, J. A., Route 1, Mocksville
Brackett, W. T., Route 1, Sugar Grove
Bradley, Guy, Route 3, Blairsville, Ga.
384
Baptist State Convention
Bradley, Homer, 101 S. Main St.,
Granite Falls
Bradley, Claude, Route 1, Weaverville
Bradley, Earle L., Baptist Building,
Raleigh
Bradley, R. Oren, Route 2, Raleigh
Bradley, Ralph, Route 2, Whittier
Bradley, W. S., Route 1, Henderson-
ville
Bradshaw, Billy Joe, Route 1, Denton
Bradshaw, Clifford, Route 3, Lenoir
Bradshaw, Julius, Box 1281, Reidsville
Brady, H. V., 808 Lowdermilk St.,
Greensboro
Branch, Douglas M., 632 Hill St., Rocky
Mount
Branch, Roy, c/o State Hospital, Mor-
ganton
Branch. James E., Route 1, Forest City
Branch, W. R., Smyrna
Braswell, Fred, Reynolda Station, Box
6974, Winston-Salem
Braswell, Paul, Route 7, Lenoir
Braswell, Ted, Spruce Pine
Braswell, Worth, Box 116, Stoneville
Bray, Tom W., Box 464, Shelby
Brevard, D. K., Fletcher
Brewington, David R., Route 1, Row-
land
Brewington, Harvie, Route 3, States-
ville
Bridgeman, Floyd, Route 1, Travelers
Rest, S. C.
Bridges, Joe J., Route 2, Ellenboro
Bridges, Hoyle, Robbinsville
Briggs, R. C, Wake Forest
Brinkley, R. O.. Box 406, China Grove
Brisson, C. E., Box 31, Cerro Gordo
Britton, Raymond L., Roanoke Rapids
Broach, Claude U., 226 Colville Rd.,
Charlotte
Broadway. B. V., Gen. Del., Seagrove
Brock. Charles, Route 5, Monroe
Brock, Julius Earl, Tryon
Brock. Jarvis B., Route 1, Box 44,
Penrose
Brock, Millard I., Route 2, Brevard
Brock, Paul T., 538 S. Academy St..
Mooresville
Brogdon, J. D., Route 1, Box 98. Pisgah
Forest
Brooks, A. G., Route 2, Forest City
Brooks, D. B., Mooresboro
Brooks, D. P., 1523 Hanover St., Ra-
lei<jh
Brooks. J. Boyce, 2410 Madison Ave.,
Greensboro
Brooks, Lamar J., Cary
Brooks, Melvin, Maggie
Brookshire, W. N., Box 183. Winston
Brown, Edward, Route 1, Campbello,
S. C.
Brown, Clate. Route 2, Wilkesboro
Brown, Fred H., Box 154, Mars Hill
Brown, Harold, Route 1, Ellenboro
Brown, J. E., Cullowhee
Brown, Jack B., Route 8, Winston-
Salem
Brown, Millard R., 101 Keller Court,
Jacksonville
Brown, Norman F., Route 2, Kings
Mountain
Brown, R. J., Route 3, High Point
Brown, Ray M., Route 1, Tryon
Brown, Robert C, Route 3, Windsor
Brown, Vaughan, Route 3, Wilkesboro
Brown, Vivian, Route 1, Bumsville
Brown, Walter V., Hobbsville
Bruce, W. Trenton, Route 1, Warrenton
Bryan, G. McLeod, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Bryant, Billy, Box 284, Fletcher
Bryant, Fred, Route 1, Forest City
Bryant, Jimmy, Route 2, North Wilkes-
boro
Bryant, John E., Route 6, Raleigh
Bryant, K. E., 814 W. Hayes St.,
Ahoskie
Bryant, Tim, East Bend
Bryant, Watson C, Route 4, North
Wilkesboro
Bryson, J. L., Jr., Box 3083, Wilson
Bryson, Herbert, Sylva
Bryson, Roy, Route 2, Sylva
Buchanan, Bruce, Route 4, Bakersville
Buchanan, J. Astor, Route 2, Spruce
Pine
Buchanan, James C, Jr., P. O. Box 53,
Marshallberg
Buchanan, O. G., Box 1331, Tryon
Buchanan, Lloyd, Bluff City, Tenn.
Buckner, A. J., 5 Mineral Springs Rd.,
Asheville
Buckner, Carlos, 9 Parkwood Ave.,
Asheville
Buckner, J. J., Route 3, Morganton
Bulman, James M., 316 E. Depot St.,
East Spencer
Bumgarner, A. B., 127 Long Leaf Dr.,
Wilmington
Bumgarner, D. L., Route 6, Lenoir
Bumgarner, E. V., Taylorsville
Bumgarner, W. C, Lumber Bridge
Bumgardner, W. P., Route 1, Kings
Mountain
Bunn. J. H., Sr., 405 N. Hyde Park
Ave., Durham
Bunn, J. H., 102 Pendergrass St., Dur-
ham
Bunce, Wade, Raeford Rd., Fayette-
ville
Bunn. John T., 100 Pendergrass St.,
Durham
Burchett, Charles P., Jr., N. C. Baptist
Home for Aging, Albemarle
Burchette, W. E., West Jefferson
Burchfield, Gardner, Tapoco
Burckhalter, O. M., Route 2, Pittsboro
Burger, John, 2400 S. Main St., High
Point
Burgin, Mack, 80 W. Chestnut St.,
Asheville
Burgiss, L. Grady, Box 277, Yadkin-
ville
Burkett, G. C, Jefferson
Burleson, W. Warren, 93 S. Blake Dr.,
Royal Pines, Arden
Burnette, Edd, Route 3, Bakersville
Burnette, Clifford J., P. O. Box 123,
Black Mountain
Burnett. O. F., Route 2, Canton
Burns, Rufus, Route 4, Lumberton
Burris, C. C, Wingate
Burris, Charlie Craven, Route 2, Al-
bemarle
Burrell, Dock, Tuckaseigee
Burrell, J. C, Sylva
Burrus, W. Edgar, E. Popular St., Mt.
Airy
Burton, Care H., Route 4, Whiteville
Bush, Warren T., Box 24, Butner
Bushyhead. Robert, Box 11, Whittier
Bustle, E. C, Jonas Ridge
Butler, E. Deon, Box 548, Hope Mills
Byerly, C. T., Route 2, Asheboro
Byers, H. A., Lewisville
Byrd. Eugene, Black Mountain
Byrd, Jack W., Sparta
Byrd, J. L., 634 South St., Mt. Airy
OF North Carolina
385
Byrd Richard, Route 1, N. Wilkesboro
Byrd, William D., 310 S. Praley St.,
Valdese
Byrd, R. D., Route 2, Whiteville
Byrum, J. T., Belhaven
Cabe, Grover, Route 2, Sylva
Cabiness, Don, Grover
Cable, Clifford L., Route 2, Marion
Cable, Harold, Route 4, Asheville
Cable, J. Earl, Route 2, Hayesville
Cadle, R. A., Murfreesboro
Cain, Guy S., 419 Greene St., Boone
Cain, L. W., Henrietta
Cain, William H., 2510 Knollwood Dr.,
Greensboro
Calder, Leroy, A., Box 947, Albemarle
Caldwell, Coleman, Marshall
Caldwell, D. Harding, Route 2, Newton
Caldwell, Earl L., Kendrick Dr., Gas-
tonia
Caldwell, G. H., Route 2, Gastonia
Caldwell, Ray, Route 3, Lincolnton
Caldwell, W. H., Route 4. North Wilkes-
boro
Calhoun, D. A., Box 6068, Reynolda
Station, Winston-Salem
Calhoun. John C, Jr., 3200 Heitman
Dr., Winston-Salem
Call, C. M., Route 2, Wilkesboro
Call. R. Andrew, Route 2, North
Wilkesboro
Cameron, Carlton M., 382 Lakeshore
Dr., Asheville
Cammack, James C, 608 Westmont
Dr., Fayetteville
Campbell, A. L., 307 W. 22nd St.,
Kannaoolis
Camobell. B. G., Jr., 405 N. 3rd Ave.,
Siler Citv
Campbell, Frank R., 106 Clark, Hen-
derson
Campbell, Rex R., West Jefferson
Campbell, Roy D., Route 2, Colerain
Campbell, Stanley W., 148 Isley St.,
Chapel Hill
Campbell, W. Lester, Box 228, Pilot
Mountain
Campbell, Yates W., Box 21, Knight-
dale
Canine. Clifton O., 3518 Cumberland
Rd,, Fayetteville
Canipe, J. C, 512 First Ave., W. Hen-
dersonville
Cann, John M., Crossnore Baptist
Church, Crossnore
Cannady, E. H., Route 2, Hurdle Mills
Cannon, Ralph L., 20 E. Sprague St.,
Winstcn-Salem
Cansler, J. C, B.S.U. Center, Chapel
Hill
Cantrell, J. R.. Bniline Springs
Cantrell, Roy, 117 Cheatham St., Frank-
linton
C'apell, Luther, 529 Browning Ave.,
Hendersonville
Cardwell, J. G.. Route 1, Wilkesboro
Carlton, Howard H., Route 2, Box 440,
Wilmington
Carlton. L. C, Jr., Kinston
Carmichael. Eugene, 117 W. Vernon,
Wake Forest
Carpenter, A. C, P. O. Box 636, Salis-
bury
Carpenter, Fred A., Route 4, Lincoln-
ton
Carpenter, Grady, P. O. Box 636, Salis-
bury
Carpenter, L. L., Baptist Building, Ra-
leigh
Carpenter, Ralph, Route 1, Mt. Holly
Carr, W. B., Box 248, Matthews
Carr, Warren T., 1024 Urban Ave.,
Durham
C'arrington, Dalton, 526 Wright Ave.,
Kannapolis
Carroll, B. A., 5115 Old Rural Hall
Rd., Winston-Salem
Carroll, Edwin, Salemburg
Carroll, Charles, Jr., Route 2, Kenly
Carroll, R. N., 101 Pembroke Circle.
Edenton
Carroll, W. H., Route 1. Purlear
Carroll, Wiley, Millers Creek
Carroll, W. Van, 624 Arlington St..
Forest City
Carswell, Zack, Route 6, Morganton
Carter. Boroughs, Route 4, Loris, S. C.
Carter, Elmer P., Route 2, Lenoir
Carter, Fred, 206 Depot Ave.. Cherry-
ville
Carter, J. E., Box 187, Faith
Carter, J. Robert, Conway, S. C.
Carter, W. E., Route 2, Ahoskie
Gartner, Hayden M.. Stony Point
Carver, Brantley, Route 1, Rutherford-
ton
Casey, Charles, Wake Forest
Casey, Jack E., P. O. Box 24, Kipling
CashwPll, T. L., Sr., 321 S. Columbia
St.. Gastonia
Cashwell, T. L., Jr., 243 N. Third St.,
Albemarlp
Cassell, W. M., Box 5276, High Point
Cassity. R M., Spruce Pine
Gates J Howard, 858 Eighth St. Dr..
N E . Hickory
Caud'Il, Major, McGradv
Cauf^le, W- S., Albemarle
Candle, Zeb A., 120 S. Goff St., Char-
lotte 8
Chambers, Gay. Route 2, Canton
Chamblee, E. G., Route 6, Box 436,
Fave+teville
Chandler, L. C, Route 3. Edenton
Chandler. Paul E., -Tr., 2026 Evergreen
Dr.. Hendersonville
Chance, Frank W.. Box 204, Kine
Chapman, Clyde D., 216 Fifth St.,
Spencer
Chapman. J. M., 1615 Patrica Ave..
Gastonia
Chapman, M. W.. Greystone Baptist
Church, Asheboro
Chastain, Gradv C . Culberson
Chastain, W. J., Lowell
Chatham. David, Route 1, Box 318C,
Morganton
Chavis, Guv, Route 3. Maxton
Cheek. A. K.. 1706 W. Davidson St.,
Gastonia
Cheek, Leon C, Route 3, Chapel Hill
Chellew, John A., 1914 S. Miami Blvd.,
Durham
Cheshire, A. C, 1225 Bingham St..
Mocksville
Chevallier. Hershel, Nashville
Childers. E. L., Route 1. Mooresville
Childs, S. Lawrence, Route 5, Sanford
Chisenhall, P. E., 2716 Guess Rd., Dur-
ham
Chriscoe, M. D.. Route 1, Seagrove
Christman. Edgar. Wake Forest Col-
lege. Winston-Salem
Christmas, Thomas C, First Baptist
Church, Andrews
Christopher, Bruce, Route 1, Eagle
Springs
Cholerton, W. E.. Manteo
Chronister, C. M., Box 84, Icard
25
386
Baptist State Convention
Chronister, Leighton W., Box 733,
Route 6, Charlotte
Church, Clyde, Route 1, Millers Creek
Church, Avery M., 1510 Butler Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Church, Hunter, Route 4, North
Wilkesboro
Clanton, D. A., Route 1, Boomer
Clapp, E. W., 3622 S. Main St., High
Point
Clark, Charles, Route 6, Monroe
Clark, J. Harvey, 7 Parkwood Dr.,
Concord
Clark, J. M., 3512 Murchie Ave.,
Greensboro
Clark, Jack, Route 1, Elon College
Clark, Robert, Route 2, Canton
Clayton, Hubert, Route 1, Brevard
Clayton, James L., Hamlet
Clayton, Robert G., Route 2, Asheville
Clement, Troy, Route 3, Lexington
Clemmons, D. M., Box 316, Richlands
Clifford, J. Roy, 414 S. State St.,
Lexington
Clifton, J. B.. 619 Waugh Ave., Greens-
boro
Clifton, J. E., 207 E. 11th St., Lumber-
ton
Cline, B. H., Box 453, Valdese
Cline, Dewey, Bryson City
Cline, R. C, 2118 Gibson Ave., Wil-
mington
Cloer, George, Route 3. Franklin
Cloer, W. Andrew, Franklin
Coates, Boyce G., 656 Salisbury Rd.,
Statesville
Coats, Bobby L., Box 121, Micro
Coble, C. C. Route 1, Oakboro
Cochrane, Bill, 586 S. Spring St., Con-
cord
Cockerham. C. C, Roaring River
Cockerham, David, Route 2, Elkin
Cockman, W. T., Box 163, Elon College
Coffer. J. Henry, 1603 Lakewood Ave.,
Durham
Coffey, Charles, 1200 S. Main St., Kan-
napolis
Coffey, Harley, Route 2, Granite Falls
Coffman, Lynwood, Box 401, Bunn
Coker, Denton R., Wake Forest
Coker, Jack. Wake Forest
Cole, Earl, Route 1, Mars Hill
Cole, Edgar L., Route 6, Moreanton
Cole, E. G., Box 105, Winterville
Cole, Harold, 2525 Medway Dr., Ra-
leigh
Cole, William A., Route 1, Chapel Hill
Coleman, E. L., Route 2, Lumberton
Coley, Wyatt Van B., Box 136, Lake
Waccamaw
Collins, Clyde, Route 1, Sylva
Collins, Penial. Route 1, Pageland, S. C.
Collins, Rex. Route 2, Candler
Collins, Richard L., Route 1, Box 298A,
Elm City
Collins, Tommy, Jonesville
Colson, J. Virgil. 215 Wallace Neal
Rd., Route 4, Charlotte
Colvard, Donald, Robbinsville
Colvard, Guthrie, 217 W. Third Ave.,
Gastonia
Colvard, H. E., Fletcher
Comer, C. V.. Seagrove
Compton. J. D., 215 Twenty-third St.,
S.W., Hickory
Compton, Niles E., Route 2, Benson
Condry, Hal S., Spindale
Cone. W. B., 1208 25th St., Winston-
Salem
Conklin, E. G., 115 Lee St., Williamston
Connell, Claude, Route 1, West End
Connell, J. H., Route 2, Stanfield
Connell, L. Vernon, Route 1, Box 652,
Hickory
Connell, W. J., Ansonville
Conrad, Claude, Route 1, Clyde
Conrad, M. A., Route 1, Jonesville
Conwell, L. C, 1413 W. Mauney, Gas-
tonia
Cook, Bill, Pilot Mountain (2800 West
2nd St., Charlotte)
Cook, Carl, 411 Deport St., Waynes-
ville
Cook, Charlie, Route 1, Hudson
Cook, Edd, Stecoah
Cook, George H., 112 N. White St..
Concord
Cook, J. W., Troy
Cook, Ottas, Route 1, Casar
Cook, R. C, Route 3, Lenoir (Elk)
Cook, Tom, Route 2, Mt. Airy
Cook, Virgil, CuUowhee
Cook, W. J., Route 1, Boone
Cook, Wilton, T., P. O. Box 212, Wake
Forest
Coon, David Hoke, Jr., First Baptist
Church, Forest City
Cooper, B. A., Box 114, Catawba
Cooper, Corbin L., Whiteville
Cooper, Clifton R., Route 1, Nebo
Cooper, D. W., Franklinton
Cooper, Donald Paul, Route 6, Box
66B, Durham
Cooper, Thomas N., Bethel
Coppedge, Harvey L., Route 2, Wind-
sor
Copeland, Edwin Luther, Wake Forest
Corbett, C. L., Jr., Box 306, Wake
Forest
Corn, Riley, Route 5, Box 429, Ashe-
ville
Cornell. B. L., Route 2, Marshville
Cornett, Clyde, Reese
Costner, Hayden M., Stony Point
Costner. J. W., Suit Rural Station,
Murphy
Costner, O. R., Route 2, Gastonia
Costner, Robert L., Baptist Building,
Raleigh
Cottingham, R. E., Route 1, Hobbsville
Couch, D. E., Sr., 802 3rd St., S.E.,
Hickory
Couch, I. v.. Route 1, Taylorsville
Councilman, R. L., 122 Glenwood Ave.,
Burlington
Cover, Stanley, Box 145, Trenton
Coward, S. H., 403 Dock St., Wilming-
ton
Cox, C. W., 115 North Ave., Wake
Forest
Cox, David, 5 Jacksonville Ave., Wil-
mington
Cox, G. C, Blowing Rock
Cox, J. A., Box 341, Brevard
Co, W. A., Wake Forest
Cox, W. H., 305 S. 16th St., Wilmington
Cranford, A. B., Box 103, Midland
Cranford, Charles N., Roxobel
Cranford, R. L., Route 1, Rutherford-
ton
Crater, E. R., Yadkinville
Crater, R. R., Ronda
Crawford, Arvel, E. Culberson, Route 2
Crawford, Bennie, Route 3, Lexington
Crawford, Bill, Route 1, Sylva
Crawford, C. E., Box 54, Advance
Crawford, David, Box 62, Sharpsburg
Crawford, John W., Clyde
Crawford, Lee, Route 4, Franklin
OF North Carolina
387
Crawford, L. Paul, 311 Wisconsin,
Spindale
Crawford, T. E., Route 1, Wade
Cray ton, Lester, Route 5, Marshall
Creason, J. W., Route 5, Salisbury
Creech, Joseph D., 409 N. Magnolia
Ave., Dunn
Creech, Oscar, Ahoskie
Cresson, Bruce C, Box 646, Hillsboro
Crews, J. A., Route 1, Mt. Airy
Cribb, Luther G., Everetts
Criminger, Harvey Y., Route 2, Reids-
ville
Crisp, Fred C, 823 Churchill Dr.,
Shelby
Crisp, J. H., Box 67, Lenoir
Crisp, Wayne, Route 2, Murphy
Crockett, H. Dale, Route 5, Box 486,
Durham
Crook, Roger H., 5308 W. Lakeside
Dr., Raleigh
Cross, Gilmer H., 404 E. Walnut St.,
Goldsboro
Crotts, Paul, Route 3, Vale
Crouch, W. Perry, 333 Charlotte St.,
Asheville
Crow, C. C, Route 1, Box 269, Forest
City
Crow, Raymond E., 4 Piney Wood Rd.,
Thomasville
Crump, Gordon, Drexel
Crump, J. E., Box 604, Boone
Crumpler, C. M., Box 241, Snow Hill
Crumpler, Earl D., Box 366, Kenly
Culler, L. J., Box 84, Jonesville
Culler, Fred G., P. O. Box 101, At-
kinston
Culler, Rufus F., 2381 Jefferson Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Cumbee, Dwight W., 802 Washington
Ave., Winston-Salem
Cumbee, R. L., Route 1, Whiteville
Cumbee, Ray L., P. O. Box 67, Long-
hurst
Cummings, Coolidge M., Route 1,
Rowland
Cunningham, Carl P., Unaka
Cunnup, M. E., Wake Forest
Curlee, Melvyn, Route 5, Mocksville
Currie, William T., Route 3, Rocking-
ham
Curry, Paul M., Box 15, Clinton
Curry, M. Perry, Route 2, Clinton
Dailey, J. B., Jackson
Dameron, W. M., Franklinton, 19 S.
Chavis St.
Daniel. R. T., Wake Forest
Darnell, W. Clyde, Sr., Box 214,
Mebane
Daton, Robson, Cullowhee
Daugherty, L. G., Box 602, Carolina
Beach
Davis, B. L., Snow Hill
Davis, Clyde R., Box 51, Stedman
Davis, Dale, 826 Hardee St., Durham
Davis, Forest, Route 2, Morganton
Davis, H. E., Box 42, Leicester
Davis, H. T., Route 3, China Grove
Davis, J. P., 416 N. Main St., Mocksville
Davis, John D., Rugby, Va.
Davis, M. J., 4937 Cypress Dr., Fayette-
ville
Davis, N. B., Route 1, Mineral Bluff,
Ga.
Davis, Pat, Cooky, Tenn.
Davis, Roy, Route 3, Wake Forest
Davis, Wayne R., Route 2, Whitakers
Davis, Wendell G., 255 N. Race St.,
Statesville
Dawkins, Howard G., 1100 W. High-
land, Kinston
Day, Cline, Nantahala
Day, Elmer, Route 1, Linwood
Day, J. C, Route 2, Robbinsville
Day, Ralen, Route 8, Lenoir
Dean, John, Whitakers
Dean, Robert, Candler
DeBell, Jerry R., Beulaville
Dechent, H. A., Route 1, Goldsboro
Deese, F. Eugene, Asheboro Street
Mission, Greensboro
Deese, T. B., 602 Carbon City Rd.,
Morganton
DeHart, Murray, P. O. Bo 177, Cho-
cowinity
Deitz, Wayne C, Bo 182, Lilesville
Delgado, M. E., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Dellinger, Bruce, Grove Park Baptist
Church, Clinton
Dellinger, Coy H., Route 1, Cherry villa
Dellinger, G. H., Route 3, Newland
Dellinger, Troy, Chesnee, S. C.
DeLoach, James R., 924 East Home-
stead Ave., High Point
Dennis, Frank, Route 2, Mt. Gilead
Denny, Carl, Nantahala
Denny, Gilmer, Route 1, Pilot Moun-
tain
Denny, G. L., Grassy Creek
Denny, Jesse, Grayson
Denny, T. D., Bryson City
Denny, W. E., Lansing
Denton, George L., 307 Brookwood
Ave., Fayetteville
Depp, Robert, Route 2, Zebulon
Devine, C. L., Route 3, Lawndale
DeWeese, Harry, 317 Barnard Ave.,
Asheville
Dickson, John H., 128 Ruthledge Dr.,
Hendersonville
Digh, D. W., 124 Belvedere Hts., Shelby
Digh, Julius W., Route 1, Charlotte
Dilday, H. T., Seaboard
Dillard, Dean, McGrady
Dinwiddie, Frank B., Nags Head
Dissel, James G., 502 Lloyd, Ahoskie
Dixon, R. Love, Box 241, Taylorsville
Dobbins, Glenn, Elkin
Dorman, Charles T., Cameron (Box
1890)
Dorr, Robert W., 3046 Lewis Farm
Road, Raleigh
Dorsey, E. H., Bryson City
Dorton, S. M., Fair Bluff
Dosher, J. Bryon, Route 6, Winston-
Salem
Dowd, G. W., Route 1, Box 323A,
Trinity
Dowd, Victor S., Route 5, Box 404,
Durham
Downs, James E., 148 Earley St., Can-
ton
Downs, T. G., Route 1, Stoneville
DuBose, Joseph P., Jr., First Baptist
Church, Marion
DufEey, T. E., Route 2, Whitakers
Duke, Harvey, Box 463, Wake Forest
Duling, C. W., Windsor
Dunagan, Clint, Route 3, Nashville
Duncan, Earl Monroe, Zeb Vance St.,
Marion
Duncan, Pope, Wake Forest
Duncan, W. L., 729 Baldwin Ave.,
Marion
Dunevant, J. Clifton, Route 2, Bennett
Dunevant, J. A., 823 Thomas St., Reids-
ville
Dunkel, Dan J., Timberlake
388
Baptist State Convention
Dunning, A. H., 1735 S. Fayetteville
St.. Asheboro
Dupree, Ed, Carthage
Durham, John I., Box 26, Chinquapin
Duvall, Judd, Route 3, FrankUn
Dyer, Robert A., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Earley, Clifford, Route 3. Marion
Barley, Frank, City Mounted Route,
Canton
Early, James Garland, 103 Bickett St.,
Morganton
Early, Paul, Greensboro
Early, Waldo D.. Sr., Route 3, Golds-
boro
Earlv, Waldo, Jr., Route 1, Roxboro
Earomiski, Stanley, 1329 Highland Rd.,
High Point
Earp, Ronda. Vilas
Easley, J. A., P. O. Box 7212, College
Station. Winston-Salem
Easley, Robert, Route 1, Concord
Easter, Harris, Fancy Gap, Va.
Easterly. Rov F.. Box 1585. Tryon
Eaton. W. R.. Boone
Echerd. E. R., 330^2 N. Trvon St.,
Charlotte
Eddins, John W., Jr., 305 N. College,
Wake Forest
Edge, N. B., Box 1, Delco
Edmonds. Oscar S., Gates
Edmondson, Eugene, Route 4, Sanford
Edney, Arnold E., Flat Rock
Edwards, J. C, Box 313, Liberty
Edwards. John T., 1307 Summit Ave.,
Greensboro
Edwards. Lester. Route 2, Weaverville
Edwards. Major. Route 1, Fletcher
Edwards, Ransom, Route 5, Asheville
Edwards. Troy, Route 1, Weaverville
Edwards. Vance, Route 7, Monroe
Edwards, W. J., P. O. Box 544, Castalia
Edgerton. Cecil, Meherrin Baptist
Church. Murfreesboro
Eggers, Carson, Route 1, Blowing Rock
Eggers, R. C, Zionville
Eiland, Clarence H., First Baptist
Church. Hazelwood
Eldreth, J. W., Jefferson
Eldridge, E. M., Elkin
Elkin, Cliff, First Baptist Church.
Winston-Salem
Eller. A. W.. Route 1. Purlear
Eller, J. B.. Coats
Elliott. Edward C, Route 1, Siler City
Elliott. Clifton. Route 4. Murphv
Elliott. E. S., Route 1. Troutman
Elliott. H. S.. 3122 Barnhill Dr., Char-
lotte 5
Elliott, Phil L., Boiling Springs
Elliott, L. G., Academy St., Roxboro
Elliott. William S.. 813 Eighth St. Dr..
S.E., Hickory
Ellis. Floyd W.. P. O. Box 177. W. Dur-
ham
Ellis. C. J.. Route 2. Elizabethtown
(Route 1. Rowland)
Ellis. Charles. Route 1. Spring Hope
Ellis. Frank. P. O. Box 321, Bakersville
Ellis, Fred, Route 2. Wake Forest
Ellis. J. T., Jr., Route 6, Box 203,
Greensboro
Elmore, E. B.. 910 S. Marietta, Gas-
tonia
Elms, Owen J., Raleigh St., Oxford
English, Carl D., Liberty
Entrekin, W. E., 131 McCord St., Char-
lotte 6
Enzor, W. M., 1008 N. Blount St., Ra-
leigh
Epley, L. N., Route 1, Marshville
Epperson, E. L., Route 1, Leasburg
Erwin, T. E., 21 Phillips St., Canton
Estes, T. W., Lawndale
Eure, A. J., Coinjock
Evans, John T., Route 1, Raleigh
Evans, Rudolph, Box 368, Arlington
St. Ext., Rocky Mount
Everhart, Richard F., 315 Clemmons-
ville Rd., Winston-Salem
Everhart, W. H., Box 231, Fremont
Everett, James R., Box 342, Spring
Lake
Everett, Joe D., National Ave. Baptist
Church, 1605 National Ave., New
Bern
Ezell, James, Route 1, Bostic
Falls, Horace E., 1022 East Ozark Ave.,
Gastonia
Fain, E. M., Route 3. China Grove
Faircloth, Paul, Box 662, Weldon
Faircloth, Thomas C, 303B Lee Ave.,
Wadesboro
Fallin, Bernard, Lemon Springs
Falls, A. B., Jr., P. O. Box 21, Wrights-
ville Beach
Falls. Horace E.. E. Ozark Ave., Gas-
tonia
Farr. James, Robbinsville
Farthing, Earl Davis, First Baptist
Church, Maxton
Faulk, J. Grady, Route 1, Louisburg
Faulkenbury, L. A., Route 2, Stan-
field
Faulkenburv, Thomas, Wingate
Favell, C. Hudson, Route 1, Old Fort
Featherstone, J. R., Route 3, Forest
City
Ferguson, E. M., 810 Centergrove Rd.,
Kannapohs
Ferguson, H. L., 320 Bradford Dr.,
Charlotte
Ferguson, Joel A., 61 Rock Hill Rd.,
Biltmore
Ferguson. Ralph E.. 518 Pleasant Dr.,
Durham
Ferree, K, C, Route 1, Seagrove
Ferrell, E. H., 2411 Knox St., Durham
Fetner, Clyde, Box 1313, Hender-
sonville
Fields. L. W., 1521 Pinecrest Ave.,
Charlotte
Finger, John, Route 2, Waynesville
Finlator, W. W., 434 Yarmouth Rd.,
Raleigh
Fisher, Ben C, Route 2, Wake Forest
Fisher, Clell, Route 2, Marshall
Fite. J. D., Route 3, Enfield (Wake
Forest)
Fleming, L. A., 314 Worth St., Mt.
Airy
Fleming. Thomas A., Jr., Route 4,
Zebulon
Fore. Fred. Route 2, Canton
Flowe, Thomas, Route 1, Granite Falls
Flowers, W. H., Box 177B, Route 1,
Valdese
Flynn, Robert L., Boiling Springs
Flynn, Woodrow, 158 Westgate Rd.,
Asheville
Fogleman, J. Allison, 540 Dogwood
Circle, Chapel Hill
Fogleman. T. W., Route 2, New Lon-
don
Ford, Fletcher, Ramseur
Ford, Howard J., Elkin
Forrester, R. A., Route 4, Rockingham
Foster, R. C, Whiteville
Foushee, Garland L., 132 Hamilton,
Henderson
Fowler, James Wade, Route 1,
Tomahawk
OF North Carolina
389
Fox, William D., 1404 Clermont St.,
Greensboro
Fox, Finley, Route 2, Clyde (Tucka-
seigee)
Fox, Glynn, Wake Forest
Fox, Lawrence, Route 1, Waynesville
Francis, C. A., 400 Lancaster Ave.,
Monroe
Franks, R. C, 101 E. La. Ave., Besse-
mer City
Franklin, Bruce, Route 2, Marion
Franklin, Roy, jonesville
Frazier, A. D., 500 Godwin Ave., Lum-
berton
Frazier, Audley B., Box 128, West
Jefferson
Freeland, Robert H., Route 4, Box 73,
Louisburg
Freeman, Billy G., Route 2, Box 234,
Rockwell
Freeman, Boyce, Landrum, S. C.
Freeman, Charles R., State Rd.
Freeman, Chester, Route 1, Leicester
Freeman, John, Route 3, Bryson City
Freeman, J. Grady, Route 1, Asheville
Freeman, Z. Miller, Route 3, Gastonia
Friday, Ernest M., Route 4, Lincolnton
Frizsell. James, Route 5, Asheville
Frye, Chas. Ray, Creedmoor
Frye, D. E., Route 4, Asheboro
Frye, Robert A., Patterson
Fulbright, Charles, 115 Camelia Dr.,
Fayette ville
Fulk, T. J., 208 Hawthorne Rd., Fa-
yetteville
Fuller, W. R., McLeansville
Funderburk, Wade, Route 2, Pageland,
S. C.
Funderburke, L. E., Route 3, Matthews
Funderburke, Oscar, Route 4, Shelby
Funderburke, Odell, Route 1, Box 48,
Kannapolis
Furr, J. C, Route 1, Harrisburg
Futrelle, Duncan. Route 2, Roseboro
Gable, L. A., Jr., P. O. Box 54, Derita
Gaffney, Glen S., 103 Lawrence St.,
Greensboro
Gaines. Louis S., 515 Forest Rd., Fa-
yetteville
Gainey, J. H., 305 Broadway St., Rock-
ingham
Gainey, Wade H., Route 1, Hamer,
S. C.
Gales, F. W., Route 5, Waynesville
Gales, Paul A., Route 1, Box 521,
Albemarle
Gales, M. T., 1212 E. First St., Kan-
napolis
Galloway. John D., School of Pastoral
Care, N. C. Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem
Gambill, Garfield, Route 1, Elkin
Gant, Thomas, Democrat
Gantt, P. C, 104 Liveoak, Tabor City
Gardner, E. N., Box 883. Laurinburg
Gardner, R. A., Route 3. Windsor
Garland, Roy, Maryville, Tenn.
Garner, John U., 735 Wilmar Dr., Con-
cord
Garner, Lloyd W., Jr., 508 N. Main
St., Rutherfordton
Garver, Carme V., 2201 Separk Circle,
Gastonia
Gass, W. Conrad, Buies Creek
Gauldin, H. P., 1909 Way Rd., Greens-
boro
Gentry. Arthur Eugene, 1426 Miller
St., Winston-Salem
Gentry, Glenn, Elk Park
Gentry, Jack L., Box 57, Boonville
Gentry, W. F., Mamers
George, Esiah, Whittier
George, G., Whittier
George, J. E., Route 1, Clemmons
George, R. C, Route 2, Robbinsville
Getts, Harland R., Shawboro
Gibbs, Carl G., Box 167, Efland
Gibson. Alfred F., Tarboro Highway,
Rocky Mount
Gibson, J. B., Route 1, Leicester
Gibson, Kenneth, Troy
Gibson, M. E., Box 26. Holly Ridge
Gill, John C, Jr., Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Gilley, J. A., Jonesville
Gilliam, Maurice H., Box 135, Hid-
denite
Gillikin, Levi, Jr., Harrellsville
Gilmore, Max, Pinehurst
Ginn, Charles P.. Mooresboro
Glascoe, Donald E., Chimney Rock
Glazner, Robert B.. Box 98, Cordova
Glenn, John M., 305 N. Jackson St.,
Raeford
Glenn, Lloyd, Route 1. Spruce Pine
GUsson, B. M., 200 Whiteville Ave.,
Lumberton
Glover. Virgil, Route 1, Casar
Goare. J. C, Box 116, Fallston
Goble, Harry A., 1700 Ardmore Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Godwin, Billie A., Micro
Godwin, C. E., 421 N. Taylor St.,
Rocky Mount
Godwin, Joseph, Boiling Springs
Godwin, L. E., Route 2, Roanoke
Rapids
Goldsmith, Tommy, Route 1. Pisgah
Forest
Good, HomPr L., Box 746. Kernersville
Goodman, Eugene, 421 Jackson Park
Rd., Kannapolis
Goodwin, Colon L., Route 5, Dunn
Goodwin, H. F., 1004 E. Catawba St.,
Belmont
Gordon. Billy M.. 3404 Summitt Ave.,
Greensboro
Gordon. G. A., Route 1. Arden
Gore, E. C, Vilas
Gosnell. Lloyd. Route 2, Marion
Goss. Mack M., Balsam Rd., Hender-
sonville
Gowan, Dupre, 609 Harmon St.. Forest
City
Gragg. Otis, Mountain City, Ga.
Graham, Claud R., Box 205, Lillington
(Route 1, Durham)
Graham, George M., Goldston
Graham, L. Beaufort, Route 2, Gas-
tonia
Graham, W. D., Violet Route, Farmer,
Tenn.
Granger. Charles, Route 3, Nashville
Grant, Clint W., Nantahala
Grant, Jesse J., Bryson City
Grant. John A., 91 Shady Oak Dr.,
Biltmore
Gray, C. T., Route 1, Fuquay Springs
Gray, Dwight, Hays
Gray, Robert E., P. O. Box 51, Hills-
boro
Gregg, Robert B., Mountain Park
Gregg, R. D., Box 6B, Route 5, States-
ville
Green, Aubrey, Cerro Gordo
Green, Herman, Route 4, Concord
Green, I. H., Almond
Green, James L., Wake Forest
Green, J. G., Route 3, Raleigh
Green, Leo, Wake Forest
Green, Macon, Route 1, Oakboro
390
Baptist State Convention
Greene, A. T., Jr., 101 Northern Blvd.,
Wilmington
Greene, C. H., 318 S. Rhyne, Lincoln-
ton
Greene, C. C, Route 1, Box 501,
Lawndale
Greene, Carl W., 411 York Rd., Kings
Mountain
Greene, Clyde R., Route 2, Box 7G,
Mill Spring
Greene, Dayton T., Wake Forest
Greene, Edward W., Route 5, Hender-
son
Greene, Homer F., Deep Gap
Greene, R. T., 171 N. Spring St., Con-
cord
Greene, Ross, Granite Falls
Greene, Vaughn, Reese
Greenlaw, Alton, 10 Church St.,
Wadesboro
Greer, Arent, Trade, Tenn.
Greer, J. W., Route 2, Box 114, Granite
Falls
Greer, R. V., Marshville
Gregg, R. D., Route 5, Box 6B, States-
ville
Gregory, O. Lee, Route 2, Box 86,
Jacksonville
Gregory, Randolph L., 15 Forest Hills
Dr., Wilmington
Gribble, Frank L., Box 8. Landis
Griffin, C. Raymond, Box 28, Tarboro
Hwy., Rocky Mount
Griffin, D. T., Route 1, Waxhaw
Griffin, David L., Route 3, Box 148,
Albemarle
Griffin. George J., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Griffin, J. D., Cherokee
Griffin N. H., Marshall
Griffin, Luke, Route 4, Marshall
Grigg, W. R., Wake Forest
Grimes, Sidney, Route 8, Statesville
Grindstaff, William, Route 2, Spruce
Pine
Griner, Virion H., 328 S. Wingate St.,
Wake Forest
Grissom, Maurice, 308 W. Main St.,
Elizabeth City
Groce. R. Zeno, 441 Motor Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Groff, John, 1755 S. Scales St., Reids-
ville
Grogan, Paul T.. Route 2, Canton
Gross, D. D.. Box 396, Marshall
Guffey, Jack E., Route 3, Box 131A,
Concord
Guffey, John J., Route 2, Old Fort
Guiton, John C, 20 Bennett, Kings
Mountain
Gurganus, Anthony Z., Route 1, Box
112A. Jacksonville
Guth, W. C, Route 2, Elkin
Gwaltney, J. C, Myrtle School Rd.,
Gastonia
Haas, John, Route 5, Box 220, Kan-
napolis
Hagaman, L. H., Reese
Hagaman, L. W., Reese
Hager, E. B., Route 2, Box 70, Warsaw
Haggai, Thomas S., 502 Lindsay St.,
High Point
Hagler, Otis J., Baptist Building, Ra-
leigh
Hagwood, J. O., Gibsonville
Haigler, Kenneth E., P. O. Box 246,
Rockingham
Haigler, R. J., 98 St. Charles St., Con-
cord
Hailey, Virgil M., 310 Locust St., Kan-
napolis
Haire, M. R., P. O. Box 56, Jacksonville
Hales, Earl, Box 323, Fayetteville
Hales, J. D., Jr., Supply
Hales, Lloyd, Box 731, Holly Ridge
Hall, E. J., Route 1, Alexander
Hall, Fred J., Box 91, Stedman
Hall, Jess, 163 Hoyle St., Marion
Hall, Jyles, Box 113, Whitnel
Hall, M. F., Box 164, Marion
Hall, R. T., Rural Hall
Hall, W. C, 608 Gardner St., Shelby
Hall, W. P., Jr., Route 2, Box 48A,
Shelby
Halliburton, J. C, P. O. Box 193,
West End
Hallman, John A., Route 2, Vale
Hamby, Grady H., Tuxedo
Hamby, R. P., Connelly Springs
Hames, Jack E., HoUister
Hamilton, Wistar, Box 98, Havelock
Hammonds, Chesley, Pembroke
Hammonds, J. E., Route 3, Lumberton
Hammonds, O. B., Route 2, Gold Hill
Hampton, Marvin, Murphy
Hampton, Otis E., Box 1067, High
Point
Hamrick, Emmett W., Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem
Hancock, E. G., 323 W. Elm St., Gra-
ham
Hancock, Ernest, Route 1, Star
Hand, G. Othell, 534 2nd Ave., N.W.,
Hickory
Hand, H. C, Battleboro
Hankins, George, Route 1, North
Wilkesboro
Hardee, F. Stanley, P. O. Box 694,
Thomasville
Harden, E. H., 2303 Springfield Ave.,
Norfolk, Va.
Hardin, D. C, Route 2, Rutherfordton
Hardin, Earl Thomas, Route 2, Zebulon
Hardin, N. S., Route 2, Kings Moun-
tain
Hardwick, Lamar L., Route 1, Row-
land
Hardy, Paul F., First Baptist Church,
Yanceyville
Harllee, Robert C, 2023 Francis Ave.,
Henderson
Harrell, H. Dean, Hudson
Harrelson, A. D., Route 3, White ville
Harrelson, Claude, 161 Hubbard St.,
Reidsville
Harrill, Hugh F., Route 4, Shelby
Harris, Carl V., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Harris, Horace, 134 31st St., S.W.,
Hickory
Harris, J. W., Henrietta
Harris, James E., Apt. 34, Pinehurst
Homes, Tarboro
Harris, Norman, Route 2, Madison
Harris, P. C, Box 2502, Route 2,
Raleigh
Harris, Reid R., Route 2, Burlington
Harris, Robert E., Box 69, Asheville
Harris, Robert, Route 1, Dunn
Harris, Robert L., Route 5, Box 282,
Morganton
Hart, Carl, Route 3, Chapel Hill
Hart, M. D., West Jefferson
Hartman, R. J., Route 6, Mt. Airy
Hartman, Oscar M., 3442 Gladstone
St., Winston-Salem
Hartsell, P. P., Box 509, Goldsboro
Hartzog, Earl C, Route 2, West Jeffer-
son (Idlewild)
OF North Carolina
391
Harvey, Furman, Route 3, Chesnee,
S. C.
Harvey, Willis B., Route 1, Box 24,
Fairmont
Hash, B. L., Manasas Park, Va.
Haskett, W. E., Route 1, Sylva
Hastings, A. R., 701 N. Piedmont St.,
Kings Mountain
Hastings, Buren P., 116 Wayside Circle,
Lenoir
Hastings, M. L., Route 2, Connelly
Springs
Hasty, Frank, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Hathorn, James, Route 1, Mt. Olive
Hawkins, Frank Carter, Chapel Hill
Hawkins, Leo F., Chadbourn Baptist
Church, Chadbourn
Hawkins, Joseph C, Route 2, Asheville
Hawkins, Orlando, Weaverville
Hawkins, W. Luther, Bolivia
Haworth, D. Swan, Box 938, Lumber-
ton
Hayes, Elliott, 712 E. Haymore St.,
Mt. Airy
Hayes, Clarence, Grover St., Hender-
sonville
Hayes, J. E., Route 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Hayes, James M., 1541 Overbrook
Ave., Winston-Salem
Hayes, Noah, 15 Grand View St., North
Wilkesboro
Hayes, W. N., North Wilkesboro
Haynes, C. D., 105 Elizabeth Ave.,
Wake Forest
Haynes, Earl, Route 1, Henderson
Haynes, Ralph, 224 Harmon St., Forest
City
Haynes, Wayne, 306 E. Dixon, Lin-
colnton
Haywood, M. L., Box 153, Peachland
Head, Jesse M., 410 Church St., Mor-
ganton
Hearn, Henry O., 56 Ridgecrest Rd.,
Biltmore
Heath, Harmon, Route 6, Mt. Airy
Heath, J. D., Box 3, Route 6, Kinston
Heath, W. Harold, Box 235, Aulander
Heath, William L., Box 876, Spruce
Pine
Heavener, R. M., 251 Garden Creed
Rd., Marion
Hedgepeth, C. M., Route 1, Union
Mills
Hedrick, Leslie, Robbinsville
Hefner, Olin D., Box 255, Icard
Hellams, Floyd M., Bullock
Helms, Carl E., Box 158, Mint Hill
Helms, Floyd, Sr., 206 King St., Mon-
roe
Helms, Guy, Box 451, Wendell
Helton, C. J., Hudson
Helton, Calvin, Route 1, Hudson
Helton, Lloyd, 103 Jackson St., Bel-
mont
Helvey, James R., Jr., 1826 N. College
Ave., Newton
Hemingway, John D., Corapeake
Hemphill, Carl, 514 Duke St., Thomas-
ville
Hemphill, Fritz D., 1205 Main Ave.,
Dr., N.W., Hickory
Henderson, Caldwell T., Hamptonville
Henderson, Edward A., Box 604, Holly
Ridge
Henderson, T. S., Route 5, Box 350,
Asheville
Hendren, Wayne, Route 2, Moravian
Falls
Hendricks, Ernest, Box 27, St. Pauls
Hendricks, Garland A., Wake Forest
Hendrix, L. G., Route 1, Fletcher
Hendrix, Raymond E., Box 9, Boone
Hendrix, Wilbur T., 501 Lower Dallas
Rd., Gastonia
Henline, J. H., Spruce Pine
Henry, B. G., Box 449, Hendersonville
Henry, Earl, 1716 Morven Rd., Wades-
boro
Hensley, Bascombe, Route 2, Burns-
ville
Hensley, Ralph R., Box 606, Red
Springs
Henson, W. R., Mineral Bluff, Ga.
Henson, Zeb, Jr., Route 2, Hayesville
Herrin, Cecil K., Route 6, Statesville
Herring, Owen F., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Herring, Ralph A., 1612 Lynwood
Ave., Winston-Salem
Hester, Gaston, Bladenboro
Hester, Earl, Route 1, Belews Creek
Hester, Paul, Route 1, Wake Forest
Hewett, Dennis R., Supply
Hewett, Gerald, Box 441, N. C. Bap-
tist Hospital. Winston-Salem
Hewett, J. B., Route 6, Box 1630,
Fayetteville
Hiatt, B. R., Box 213, Star
Hicks, Alden L., Route 2, Roseboro
Hicks, A. M., Box 179, Lewisville
Hicks, C. M., Route 1, Broadway
Hicks, Fred F., Route 1, Dallas
Hicks, P. C, Route 1, Clyde
High, Charles H., Route 1, Cherryville
High, Clyde, Route 1, Forest City
Hilderbran, Julius, Route 4, Hickory
Hill, Don, Box 574, Wake Forest
Hill, Glynn T., Route 1, Wilson
Hill, J. C, Route 1, Box 354D. Char-
lotte 5
Hill, W. E., Box 96, Caroleen
Hill, Woodrow W., 1110 Glenwood
Ave., Greensboro
Hillard, Johnny, 512 E. Spring St.,
Fuquay Springs
Hillman, J. D., Maiden
Hines, E. J., Box 31, Holly Ridge
Hines, J. W., 2913 Church St., Greens-
boro
Hinson, Jimmy D., Route 1, Box 128,
Kernersville
Hinton, C. R., 640 Edgemont St., Albe-
marle
Hinton, Russell L., 512 Henderson St.,
Hamlet
Hipps, J. B., Wake Forest
Hobbs, J. Dewey, Jr., Wingate
Hobson, Jay R., Route 1, Bakersville
Hockaday, Dennis, First Baptist
Church, Durham
Hocutt, George L., Box 235, Norwood
Hocutt, H. M., 113 Charles St., Spencer
Hodge, Mack, Box 195, Bakersville
Hodge, Ray K., Route 7, Raleigh
Hodges, D. D., Box 547, Mt. Airy
Hodges, Howard T., Route 5, Box 97,
Morganton
Hoffman, J. E., Route 2, Vale
Hogan, Ralph L., Route 5. Marshall
Hogan, R. Joseph, Boonville
Hogsed, Boyd, Route 3, Hayesville
Hogsed, Truett, Route 3, Hayesville
Holbert, L. K., Route 1, Hendersonville
Holbrook, B. R., Box 135, Hildebran
Holcomb, Ralph L., Box 63, West
Cramerton
Holder, Gurney, 1227 Brooklyn Ave.,
Mt. Airy
392
Baptist State Convention
Holder, James E., Route 3, Kings Moun-
tain
Holder, W. W., 1508 20th St., Greens-
boro
Holden, E. T., Jr., Route 5, Raleigh
Holland, C. C, 824 West End Ave.,
Statesville
Holland, Clifford, Route 1, Shelby
Holland, Donald L., Orrum
Holland, J. R., Route 5, Hickory
Holland, Oscar, Route 4, Whiteville
Holland, Ronald, 309 N. Ellabee St.,
Gastonia
Holler, Floyd, Route 1, Kings Moun-
tain
Hollifield, Frank, Route 3, Rutherford-
ton
Hollifield, Kenneth, Box 94, Pilot
Mountain
Hollifield, M. S., Route 2, Nashville
Hollifield, Richard A., Route 2, Box
335, Morganton
Hollifield, TuU, 512 W. Court, Marion
Hollingsworth, L. H., Boone
Hollis. A. N., Jr., Route 3, Candler
Holloman, Bryan W., Jr., Hertford
Hollon. Ellis. Jr., Route 1, Louisburg
Holloway, Julius, Box 245, Buies Creek
Holmes, E. W., 105 S. Green St., Farm-
ville
Holmes, Robert M., Box 285, Hunters-
ville
Holmes, W. B., Route 2, Marshville
Holoman, J. Paul, 208 N. Broad St.,
Edenton
Holshouser, Charlie O., Route 4, Lenoir
Holston, James A., Jr., 3024 Shenan-
doah Ave., Charlotte
Holt, C. H., Route 5, Asheville
Holt. Glen, Route 2. Smithfield
Holt. Jack A., Route 2. Angier
Holt, L. D., 320 Hudson St., Raleigh
Holt. R. L., East Carolina College,
Greenville
Holt, W. Robert. Route 5. Lumberton
Honeycutt. C. C, Locust
Honeycutt. Clifford. Newell
Honeycutt, Daniel, 140 Newton Lane,
Wilmington
Honeycutt, E. J.. Box 747, Albemarle
Honeycutt, George A., Box 46, Rich-
field
Honeycutt, Horace L., Route 1, Weaver-
ville
Honeycutt, Howard, Fishel Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Honeycutt, Hubert, Route 4, Concord
Honeycutt. J. C, Route 10, Box 279.
Charlotte
Honeycutt. James C. Jr., Stanley
Honyecutt. Joe, 33 Washington Ave.,
Asheville
Honeycutt, Marvin, Route 1. Oakboro
Hooks. J. L., Box 602, Bladenboro
Hooper. Dale. Route 8, Salisbury
Hooper, Wesley, Route 4, Franklin
Hopkins, Frank D., Route 2, Candler
Hopkins. I. B., Box 248, Route 1,
Albemarle
Hopkins, Fred H., Route 2, Norwood
Hopkins, Julian S., 3104 Beaufort, Ra-
leigh
Hora, Steve, 821 Anarine Rd., Fayette-
ville
Hornbuckle, Clifford, Cherokee
Home, David H., Box 644A, Route 7,
Charlotte
Home, Lee, Route 1, Box 449 A, Con-
cord
Home, Leonard P., Route 4, Lincoln-
ton
Horton, J. Boyd, P. O. Box 123,
Waynesville
Houck, Wade, Millers Creek
Hovis, Hal R., Route 1, Granite Falls
Howard, Charles B., Buies Creek
Howard, E. W., Hollywood Blvd.,
Havelock
Howard, Robert T., Box 94, Elm City
Howard, Stanley K., Box 146, Tarboro
Howe, J. R., 724 W. Blanton St., Shelby
Howell, A. P., Lansing
Howell, Ernest, Route 1, Box 109, Lake
Lure
Howell, James O., Box 531, Broadway
Howell, Lloyd, Breckenridge Rd.,
Asheville
Huckaby, Riley N., Route 1, Hudson
Hudson, David E., Route 3, Rocking-
ham
Hudson, E. v.. Route 3, Gastonia
Hudson. J. A., Valdese
Hudson, Howard, Arden
Hudspeth, Mason, Warrenton
Huff, B. Lester, Box 84, Faith
Huff. W. P., 208 Virginia Ave., More-
head City
Huffman. Glenn, Wilbar
Huffstetler, Perry J., Jr., 4502 Tise
Ave., Winston-Salem
Huggins, George W., Route 2, Norwood
Huggins, Hubert, Dallas
Hughes, A. C, 14 E. Randolph Rd.,
Shelby
Hughes, Garfield, Route 1, Newland
Hughes, Hallon, Route 1, Box 3,
Bladenboro
Hughes, Jesse. Green Mountain
Hughes. R. L., 1735 S. Fayetteville St.,
Asheboro
Hughes. Robert T., Box 228, Asheville
Huneycutt, Daniel E., 140 Newton
Lane, Wilmington
Huneycutt, E. J., Box 747, Albemarle
Huneycutt, W. A., Box 656, Black
Mountain
Huneycutt. W. D., 1211 N. Green St..
Wadesboro
Hunter, A. G., Route 4, Reidsville
Hunter. R. R., Route 7, Oak Summit
Rd., Winston-Salem
Huntley, D. R., Route 4, Rutherford-
ton
Huntley, David, Fairview
Huntley, John J., Fletcher
Huntley, Ralph K., Route 2, EUenboro
Huntley, W. C, Balfour
Huntley, Wade H., Route 1, Ruther-
fordton
Hutchens, Guy, Route 1, Cowpens,
S. C.
Hutchens, H. W., Route 2, Mocksville
Hutchins, W. Wilbur, 201 N. Gulf St.,
Sanford
Hutton, M. M., Norlina
Hux, Daniel, Powell St., Roanoke
Rapids
Ingle, Charles, Route 1, Iron Station
Ingle, M. H., Forest City
Ingold. G. C, Central Falls
Ingram, Haskel, Box 4, Hampton, Tenn.
Ipock. G. Durham, Nashville
Isenhour, J. A., Route 2, Hiddenite
Ivester, Seth, Lawndale
Ives, D. H., Wingate
Jackson, B. W., Gary
Jackson, Charley, 1349 Summit Dr.,
Mt. Airy
Jackson, Colon S., Erwin
Jackson, Dan T., Mill Spring
Jackson, I. B., 612 E. 10th St., Green-
ville
OF North Carolina
393
Jackson, Ike, Robbinsville
Jackson, J. W., Route 1, Canton
Jackson, L. D., Box 67, Dillsboro
Jackson, Murray F., Route 1, Hudson
Jackson, Roger, Route 2, Autryville
Jackson, R. R., Yadkinville
Jacobs, Garland D., Route 5, Durham
Jacobs, L. B., Route 3, Lumberton
Jacobs, L. W., Pembroke
Jacobs, R. B., Pembroke
Jamerson, A. Z., Star Route, Burns-
ville
Jamerson, Ernest, Sylva
James, E. M., Route 3, Mocksville
James, Frank D., Robbinsville
James, P. J., Box 127, Mt. Pleasant
James, R. C, Moss Spring Rd., Albe-
marle
James, Samuel M., Box 324, Liberty
James, Wade H., 605 E. Cemetery St.,
Salisbury
Jameson, G. W., Route 3, Candler
Jamison, M. H., Route 1, Casar
Janes, Ted, Box 383, Roanoke Rapids
Jarrett, J. F., Route 9, Lexington
Jarvis, Fred, Box 231, Weaverville
Jenkins, C. C, Providence
Jenkins, Clarence G., 130 Lambeth Rd.,
Thomasville
Jenkins, E. D., Flag Pond, Tenn.
Jenkins, Ebb, Route 1, Flag Pond,
Tenn.
Jenkins, Ellison, Mars Hill
Jenkins, Garland, Route 6, Asheville
Jenkins, J. L., Route 6, Asheville
Jenkins, R. W., 1405 Parker Lane,
Henderson
Jenkins, W. M., Route 2, Bostic
Jenkins, William M., Jr., Mars Hill
Jetton, James C, Box 482, Mars Hill
Johns, Eugene E., Merry Hill
Johns, Robert, Biscoe
Johnson, C. F., 709 Cole St., Greens-
boro
Johnson, Claude J., Box 37, Goldston
Johnson, David R., Route 2, Rose Hill
Johnson, E. N., Wagram
Johnson, E. Weldon, Buies Creek
Johnson, F. Milam, Murfreesboro
Johnson, Frank, First Baptist Church,
Shallotte
Johnson, Fred, Supply
Johnson, G. E., Route 4, Box 296,
Kannapolis
Johnson, Guy E., Route 3, Forest City
Johnson, Harold, Route 4, Marion
Johnson, H. I., Route 2, Taylorsville
Johnson, Joe, Route 2, Elkin
Johnson, J. McRay, Box 174, Walnut
Cove
Johnson, Joel S., Route 7, Fayetteville
Johnson, J. S., Shiloh
Johnson, John P., 115 Burns St., Fa-
yetteville
Johnson, L. L., Magnolia
Johnson, M. M., Route 2, Clinton
Johnson, N. F., Todd
Johnson, Orvil, Mineral Bluff, Ga.
Johnson, Roy W., Route 4, Mt. Airy
Johnson, Stuart, 603 Park Ave., Shelby
Johnson, Tommy, 1283 N. Bridge St.,
Elkin
Johnson, T. F., Bolivia
Johnson, W. Clifford
Johnson, W. I., Route 1, Oxford
Johnson, W. M., Farmer, Tenn.
Johnson, W. O., Route 2, Taylorsville
Jolly, D. H., 401 S. Plymouth St.,
Fayetteville
Jolly, Grady, Statesville
Jolly, S. W., Whiteville
Joner, L. T., 17 S. White St., Concord
Jones, Albert, Route 3, Box 63, Hen-
dersonville
Jones, Alvin, Route 1, Flat Rock
Jones, Archie V., Belhaven
Jones, Broadus E., 1547 Carr St., Ra-
leigh
Jones, C. W., Route 1, Watha
Jones, Crate H., Box 501, Rolesville
Jones, Dayton N., Heaton
Jones, Eddie, 313 Caldwell St., Kan-
napolis
Jones, H. B., Route 1, Iron Station
Jones, J. B., Columbus
Jones, Junie C, 111 Spring Branch Rd.,
Dunn
Jones, J. Clarence, Sr., Newell
Jones, James H., 926 3rd Ave., West
Hendersonville
Jones, J. L., Route 2, Lumberton
Jones, Jack M., Merrimon Ave. Baptist
Church, Asheville
Jones, Kenneth, Mars Hill
Jones, Lee Roy, Box 111, Lawndale
Jones, P. E., Route 1, Sims
Jones, Ralph E., Jr., 2101 N. Queen
St., Kinston
Jones, Reeves, Route 3, Sparta
Jones, Troy E., Four Oaks
Jones, W. Elvin, Clemmons
Jones, W. Walter, Route 3, Boone
Jones, Walter L., 108 Pitt St., Green-
ville
Jones, Walter S., Box 602, Route 3,
Washington
Jones, William J., Route 2, Box 123,
Kings Mountain
Jordan, E. G., Box 543, Elkin
Jordan, Frank C, Jr., 1449 Miller St.,
Winston-Salem
Joyce, Jack, Route 2, Pilot Mountain
Joyner, N. S., Route 2, Waxhaw
Joyner, Norman H., 802 Walker St.,
Kannapolis
Joyner, J. C, Route 4, Box 103, Rocky
Mount
Julian, George W., Box 59, Pisgah
Forest
Jurney, Fred, P. O. Box 361, Thomas-
ville
Justice, Franklin D., 618 6th St.,
Marion
Kahler, J. A., Highlands
Kale, John A., Route 4, Lincolnton
Keaton, T. C, 2522 Greenway Crt.,
Winston-Salem
Keller, Howard, Route 2, Bostic
Keller, Roy D., Route 3, Apex
Keller, W. Clegg, Mill Spring
Kelly, F. L., Route 2, Gaffney, S. C.
Kelly, R. H., Route 2, Mt. Olive
Kendall, M. H., Mars Hill
Kendrick, Olen, Route 2, Forest City
Kerley, Asa, Taylorsville
Kerr, Warren E., 707 D St., N. Wilkes-
boro
Kerstein, M. L., 62 Westgate Rd., Ashe-
ville
Kesterson, Paul, Box 367, Swepsonville
Key, Floyd R., Lasker
Key, Paul, Route 1, Pinnacle
Keyser, Donald, Long Creek Memorial
Church, Dallas
Kicklighter, Robert W., 202 E. Burgiss
St., Elizabeth City
Kiger, O. O., Hanes
Killian, W. Harold, First Baptist
Church, Brevard
Kilpatrick, Howard, Andrews
Kimberlin, W. R., Harmony
Kincaid, C. H., Box 71, Lenoir
394
Baptist State Convention
Kincheloe, John W., Jr., Box 6098,
Raleigh
Kindley, Leon, Route 2, Lexington
King, Claude, 433 S. 17th St., Wil-
mington
King, Fred A., Route 1, Clayton
King, J. Fred, 724 Modena St., Gastonia
King, Joe, Box 493, Mt. Pleasant
King, Luther, 1125 N. Mebane St., Bur-
lington
King, L. L., Route 1, Richlands
King, Phillip, McDonald
King, R. Lee, Box 186, Rich Square
King, Ronald, 1313 Dogwood Ave.,
Kannapolis
King, William, 485 Sand Hill Rd., Ashe-
ville
Kinnamon, John, 417 E. Park Ave.,
Gastonia
Kinney, Horace V., Box 66, Kannapolis
Kirby, C. A., Jr., Carthage
Kirchner, W. C, Route 1, Pittsboro
Kirkman, Colvin L., Route 2, Randle-
man
Kirkpatrick, Fleet, 4211 Walker Rd.,
Charlotte
Kirksey, Floyd, Route 2, Catawba
Kisselburg. James, Route 2, Old Fort
Kiser, A. M., Route 3, Mocksville
Kizer, R. L., Route 5, Mt. Airy
Knight, Calvin S., 608 Sycamore, Wel-
don
Knight, E. F., Teacheys
Knight, Frank. Route 1. Hudson
Knight, John H., 202 McGill St., Con-
cord
Knight, Ralph W., 2669 Wilmont Rd.,
Charlotte
Knight. W. A., 4717 Doris Ave., Char-
lotte
Knott, L. H., Route 2, Box 49, Faison
Knowles, Curtis, Stovall
Knowles, R. L., 309 Howell St., Rocky
Mount
Lackey, C. T., White Plains
Lackey. J. H., Stocksville
Lackey, J. Harry, Route 1, Box 173,
Wilmington
Laffman, Edward, Route 2, Box 88A,
Henderson
Lafone, Berry, Route 2, Box 209A,
Hickorv
Lail, James R., Route 6, Box 242,
Lenoir
Lamb, S. N., St. Pauls
Lamb, W. C, 202 N. Jacob St., Cherry-
ville
Lambert, B. L.. P. O. Box 63, Calypso
Lambert. H. Fletcher, 1200 N. Hamil-
ton St., Leaksville
Lambert. James, Route 3, Box 500,
Lenoir
Lambert, James M., Box 665, Sylva
Lambert, John W., 1929 Craig St., Ra-
leigh
Lambert, Robert F., Route 3, Windsor
Lambert, T. H., Route 1, Box 359C,
Mooresville
Lamm, Albert S., 108 Grace St., Oxford
Lamm, Hassell, P. O. Box 581, Roxboro
Lamm, S. L., Boiling Springs
Lamm, S. N., St. Pauls
Landon, John M., Route 1, Jamesville
Lane, J. Lester, 34 Pinellas, Asheville
Lane, Lloyd R., Pinkney Station, Gas-
tonia
Lane, Rowell, Middleburg
Laney, Howard E., Route 2, North
Wilkesboro
Laney, Lawrence, 506 Government St.,
Lincolnton
Laney, W. C, 161 20th Ave., S.W.,
Hickory
Langley, George, Latta, S. C.
Lanier, A. H., Jr., 406 N. College St.,
Wake Forest
Lanier, Earl, Ash
Lanier, Gerald E., Route 2, Albemarle
Lanier, H. E., Route 1, Dunn
Lanier, Raymond C, 620 E. Franklin
St., Raleigh
Lankford, E. O., 2708 Yanceyville Rd.,
Greensboro
Lanning, H. Otis, Benson
Laramore, M. W., Route 1, Walkertown
Larkins, Dennis M., Ross Grove Baptist
Church, Shelby
Larrimore, A. C, 1315 Windfield Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Larrimore, J. S., 600 Clark Dr., Tar-
boro
Larsen, Neils, 1420 E. Court St., Marion
Latta, Robert, Box 103, Alamance
Lattimore, Frank, Polkville
Laughlin, C. F., Route 1, Box 113,
Asheboro
Lawrence, D. E., 1118 Craven St., New
Bern
Lawrence, John E., Box 1352, Shelby
Laws, J. T., Route 8, Lenoir
Lawson, E. J., Route 2, Box 57A, Hali-
fax
Lawson, Robert, 1408 Richardson Drive,
Reidsville
Lawson, Samuel J., Route 5, Raleigh
Layton, James, Box 122, Chowan Col-
lege, Murfreesboro
Leach, Roby, Route 2, Rockingham
Leake, Harold S., 645 Oakland Ave.,
Asheboro
Leathers, W. W., Jr., Box 75, Hender-
son
Ledford, A. V., Route 1, Lincolnton
Ledford, Claude, Route 2, Franklin
Ledford, Clyde, Route 3, Franklin
Ledford, Floyd, Route 1, Bakersville
Ledford, Fred, Walhalla, S. C.
Ledford, Fred, Jr., Bryson City
Ledford, James R., Hayesville
Ledford, O. L., 73 High St., Canton
Ledford, Paul W., 3828 High Point
Rd., Greensboro
Lee, Billy, Route 2, Clyde
Lee, Frank, Route 2, Hayesville
Lee, G. A., Route 1, EUijay, Ga.
Lee, William, Warne
Lemley, Charles, 406D Avenue, Salis-
bury
Lennon, Edison, Delco
Leonard, Alvin L., Route 3, Marion
Leonard, E. M., Route 2, Polkton
LeRoy, Tyler, Route 1, Spruce Pine
Lesley, Sam J., Route 3, Albemarle
Lethcoe, Charles, 5120 Cherry St.,
Winston-Salem
Lewis, G. Carl, Rockingham
Lewis, John M., Meredith College, Ra-
leigh
Lewis, Leighton, Swan Quarter
Lewis, W. H., Route 7, Lexington
Lindler, F. M., 404 Rogers Ave., Wilson
Lindsay, E. B., Bryson City
Liner, G. T., Route 4, Lincolnton
Liner, R. S., 3302 Nathaniel Rd.,
Greensboro
Lineberger, T. Alfred, Route 2, Kings
Mountain
Lineberger, R. H., Box 124, Route 1,
Wallace
Lingle, E. S., Route 2, Box 20, Wades-
boro
Link, John R., Warrenton
OF North Carolina
395
Linnens, T. Max, Box 161, Boiling
Springs
Lipe, G. F., Route 6, Durham
Lippard, W. H., Route 4, Statesville
Lrisk, R. B., Route 8, Charlotte
Little, Henkle, Box 254, Taylorsville
Littleton, Bruce B., Ill View St., Mor-
ganton
Livingston, Colon, Fletcher
Lloyd, R. C, Route 5, Statesville
Locke, V. P., 2113 S. Highland Dr..
Raleigh
Lockerman, Gibson, Box 117, Salem-
burg
Locklear, C. E., Box 104, Pembroke
Locklear, Glassie, Route 4, Red
Springs
Locklear, Isiah, Wakulla
Locklear, John L., P. O. Box 6, Pem-
broke
Locklear, Purcell, Route 1, Lumber
Bridge
Locklear, Wade, Route 4, Red Springs
Locklear, Sanford, Route 1, Pembroke
Locust, Arthur, Bryson City
LoUey, William R., 510 University Dr.,
Greensboro
Long, Gary, Route 2, Mt. Gilead
Long, D. J., Route 5, Lumberton
Long, Garland, Route 4, Whiteville
Long, Joe Mack, Harrellsville
Long, John B., Route 2, Waxhaw
Long, O. S., Route 1, Cerro Gordo
Long, Ray F., Box 907, Marion
Long, Raymond, 1546 Providence Rd.,
Charlotte
Long, Walter N., 17 Circle Dr., Bel-
mont
Long, William I., Route 5, Raleigh
Loudermilch, W. A., Route 3, Box 42,
Morganton
Lossiah, Able, Cherokee
Love, John, Jonesville
Lovelace, Marc, Wake Forest
Lovett, Barry, 325 N. College St.,
Wake Forest
Lovinggood, Paul, Route 2, Granite
Falls
Lowder, D. H., 1079 Southern Ave.,
Fayetteville
Lowder, H. C, 714 Arlington St.,
Rocky Mount
Lowdermilk, Floyd D., Earl
Loy, J. W., Box 386, Locust
Lucas, John W., Cliffside
Ludlum, Lewis E., 1501 E. Polo Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Luffman, J. H., Route 1, Ronda
Luffman, Leroy, Elkin
Luffman, T. M., Jonesville
Luffman. W. B., Route 2, Wilkesboro
Lumsden, Avery, Bolivia
Lundy, W. T., Leland
Lunsford, Carl L., Mt. Zion Pastorium,
Route 6, Raleigh
Lunsford, Fred B., Marble
Luther, Clyde E., Pine Level
Lynch, G. W., Route 2, Mill Spring
Lynch, George, Route 1, Mill Spring
Lynch, John M., Route 1, Chesnee,
S. C.
Lynch, W. L., Mars Hill
Lynes, Ben S., 504 Durham Rd., Wake
Forest
Lynn, J. D., Route 1, Lincolnton
McAllister, James A., Route 1, Moores-
boro
McAllister, T. G., Route 1, Box 1,
Bostic
McAlpin, Paul, Route 1, Taylorsville
McBride, Virgil L., Route 4, Zebulon
McCall, A. C, Belcross
McCall, Emmitt, Marietta, S. C.
McCall, Ernest, Rosman
McCall, Ray, Balsam
McCarson, Carl D., Route 3, Hender-
sonville
McCarty, Bill, Gibson Baptist Church,
Gibson
McClellan, J. D., P. O. Box 52, Kings
Mountain
McClelland, A. J., Route 4, Elizabeth
City
McCluney, J. L., Box 66, McAdenville
McClure, Fred, Route 2, Wake Forest
McClure, Hayes, Laurel Springs
McClure, L. A., Route 1, Alexis
McClure, Larry, 706 Dogwood Dr., Gas-
tonia
McCoy, Herbert, Tamarack
McCollum, Cordell, Route 3, Box 281,
Greensboro
McCready, John D., Murfreesboro
McCulloch, D. H., Box 507, Grifton
McCurdy, M. A., Route 1, Hiddenite
McCurry, Grady, Route 2, Box 222AA,
Connelly Springs
McDaniel, Frank, Route 3, High Point
McDaniels, J. H., Route 1, Mocksville
McDavis, Zeb, Canton
McDonald, B. H., 308 E. Brawley,
Mooresville
McDonald, Benny, Route 7, Lenoir
McDowell, E. A., Wake Forest
McDowell, Gilbert W., Route 2, Zebu-
lon
McDuffie, J. Richard, Route 1, Ever-
green
McElroy, H. G., CC-3 822 Morven Rd.,
Wadesboro
McFalls, Hobert, P. O. Box 34, Enka
McFelia, C. R., Route 6, Lenoir
McGalliard, R. T., Box 604, Landis
McGee, Alan, Route 2, Lexington
McGee, A. L., 2422 Shirley Rd., Wil-
mington
McGee, W. K., 1918 Brantley St.,
Winston-Salem
McGill, J. F., Flag Pond, Tenn.
McGinnis, H. M., Route 2, Granite Falls
McGinnis, W. F., Route 2, Ellenboro
McGuire, Frank. Route 2, Box 133.
Durham
Mclntyre, G. Lee, Route 1, Stoneville
Mclver, B. J., Route 4, Whiteville
McKay, M. Ray, Wake Forest
McKeithan, Grady, Route 4, Box 394,
Fayetteville
McKinney, Horace, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
McKneely, Thomas W., Pinetops
McKnight, W. A., Route 2, Rockingham
McLain, Ralph E., Faircloth Rd., Ra-
leigh
McLain, M. S., Leland
McLean, Lewis, Route 7, Monroe
McLamb, Jennis, Box 204, Route 2,
Clarkton
McLellan, C. Aubrey, Route 1, Selma
McLendon, J. Parker, Route 2, Spring
Hope
McLeod, J. A., Mars Hill
McMahan, C. R., Box 636, Cramerton
McMahan, J. I., Route 1, Rutherfordton
McMahan, P. L., Route 3, Bakersville
McManus, H. H., Granite Falls
McManus. N. J., Route 1. Candor
McManus, O. W., Gibson
McManus, U. A., Jr., North Rocky
Mount Baptist Church, Rocky Mount
McMillan, Archie, Route 1, Wagram
396
Baptist State Convention
McMillan, Chas. L., Jr., 420 Parkland
Dr., Raleigh
McMurray, E. W., Route 2, Yadkinville
McNair, Eugene, Box 6001, Reynolda
Station, Winston-Salem
McNeil, L. R., 3001 English St., High
Point
McQueen. J. C, Jr., Route 1, Wilkes-
boro
McQueen, Richard J., Stoners Grove
Baptist Church, Southmont
McQuere, James B., Box 2457, West
Gastonia
McPeters, W. E., Route 3, Bumsville
McPherson, B. W., 306 Cherokee St.,
Asheboro
Mace, Jack, Route 1, Alexis
Macemore, Clay, Route 3, Yadkinville
Madaris, A. E., 125 W. Presnell, Ashe-
boro
Maddry, Charles A., 1405 Arnette Ave.,
Durham
Malone, Frank H., 920 Paramount
Circle. Gastonia
Maloney, James, Aulander
Maness, B. L., Route 1, Seagrove
Mangum, J. C, 407 Beckner St., Lex-
ington
Mangum, Maynard H., 260 Ash St.,
Southern Pines
Manley, Vasco. Alto, Ga.
Mann, H. H., Route 4, Candler
Mansfield, Jack H.. Wake Forest
Marion. Carl. Route 4, Mt. Airy
Marion, Everett, 1224 Forest Dr.. Mt.
Airy
Marks. E. L., Route 2, Box 299, Rock-
ingham
Marks, W. Frank. 2332 Edgewood Ave..
High Point
Marlowe, Hoover, Route 1, Moravian
Falls
Marney, Carlyle, 2929 Providence Rd.,
Charlotte
Marr, W. W,, 1908 8th Ave., S.W.,
Hickory
Marshall, Clarence. Wytheville. Va.
Marshall. Claude. Wallace
Marshburn. R. F., Salemburg
Marley, Paul. Route 1. Eagle Springs
Martain. Sim. Young Harris. Ga.
Martin. A. M.. Route 2. Ellenboro
Martin, A. W., Route 2, Vale
Martin, Clarence, Brasstown (Hayes-
ville)
Martin. H. L., Box 133, Elkin
Martin, N. W., 1629 W. 5th St., Gas-
tonia
Martin. V. C, 1830 12th Ave., N.E.,
Hickory
Martin, William D., Dobson
Martin, William Foy, 412 Wake Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Mason. Hershel. Andrews
Massengale, Whitney. Tuckaseigee
Matheny. C. C. Route 3. Rutherfordton
Matheny. Herman G., Route 3, China
Grove
Matheson, Ralph, Robbinsville
Mathis, Bruce, P. O. Box 104, Trout-
man
Matthews, Luther J., 3056 Marmion
St., Winston-Salem
Mattox, James C, Hertford
Mattox, Paul C, Cherry St., Oxford
Mauldin, J. H., P. O. Box 57, Belmont
Mauney, Carl G., Avondale
Mauney, Fred A., Arlington St., Forest
City
Mauney, J. H.. Box 242, Burgaw
Mauney, J. Lloyd, Oakboro
Maxwell, F. C, 111 N. Cumberland St.,
Wallace
Maxwell. Woodrow, Box 49, Hender-
sonville
May, Charles G., 314 O'Connor St.,
Greensboro
May, David, Route 2, Lenoir
May, Huel E., 730 Bradford Dr., Char-
lotte
May, Warren H., Box 636, Erwin
Maye, Joe B., Route 2, Mt. Airy
Mayberry, R. F., Green St., Ruther-
fordton
Mayes, Lament, Jr., Hildebran
Maynor, C. H., Route 4, Lumberton
Maynor, C. W., Route 1, Pembroke
Maynor, L. A., Route 1, Pembroke
Maynor, R. W., Pembroke
Mayo, J. Larry, Smithfield
Meade, Andy, Route 1, Shelby
Meares, J. W., Jr., 802 2nd St., Lum-
berton
Medford, Joe, Route 1, Canton
Mehaffey, Ernest, Box 27, Alexis
Mehaffey, George, Route 3, Waynes-
ville
Melton, J. E., Route 5, Monroe
Melton, R. G., Route 2, Box 230P,
Forest City
Melvin, Robert, Mars Hill
Melton, Robert C, Smith St., Rocking-
ham
Melton, Starling, Cullowhee
Melvin, H. J., Greystone Baptist
Church, Durham
Melvin, William E., Route 2, Box 221A,
Hickory
Mendenhall, Glenn, Box 92, Jonesville
Merrell, Norman W., 2117 Common-
wealth Ave., Charlotte
Merritt, R. P., 1409 Stanfield Dr.,
Fayetteville
Merritt, Roger W., Route 1, Rural Hall
Meshoe, Thomas. 229 South St., Wake
Forest
Messer, Charles C, Route 1, Clyde
Messer, Homer, Route 2, Granite Falls
Messer, Joe, Route 2, Whittier
Metcalf, Calvin S., Woodsdale
Metters, William K., Carthage
Mickles, C. B., East Bend
Middleton, John T., Route 1, Fletcher
Middleton, C. H., 1304 Cotanche St.,
Greenville
Middleton, Walter, Sylva
Milford, Charles O., Jr., P. O. Box
11031. Charlotte
Millen, A. P., Route 1, Belmont
Miller, Clarence, Hays
Miller, David E., 205 Brainerd Ave.,
Fayetteville
Miller, Doyle, Route 2, Canton
Miller, Finley, West Jefferson
Miller, Frank E., 510 Winecoff Rd.,
Concord
Miller, Herbert P., 1900 N. Fayetteville
St., Asheboro
Miller, J. G., Route 2, Box 213, Hayes-
ville
Miller, L. A., 279 E. Harper, Lenoir
Miller, Leonard H., Route 1, Youngs-
ville
Miller, Wade, Wilkesboro
Mills, Adam, Route 3, Marion
Mills, W. T., 2450 Medway Dr., Raleigh
Mintz, Stephen, Leland
Mister, Gilbert C, Route 4, Elizabeth
City
Mitchell, Walter C, Route 3, Chapel
Hill
Mitchers, Douglas, Route 3, Lumberton
OF North Carolina
397
Mobley, R. L., Moncure
Mobley, Billy T., Route 2, Franklinton
Moffitt, Clyde L., Route 1, Ramseur
Monk, Charlie, Jr., 1506 Springfield
Ave., High Point
Monk, W. R., 330 Durham Rd., Rox-
boro
Monteith, Clyde, Route 1, Bryson City
Montieth, Odell, Route 2, Sylva
Montz, A. E., Route 2, Boomer
Moody, R. E., Lake Toxaway
Moody, A. C, 1009 Stanton St., High
Point
Moore, Don D., 316 Culbreth Ave.,
Thomasville
Moore, Ernest W., 2717 E. Lake Shore
Dr., Wilmington
Moore, F. R., 4910 Monroe Rd., Char-
lotte
Moore, Guy C, 2249 Ninth St., Lexing-
ton
Moore, Harry J., Currie
Moore, J. C, 603 Stronach Ave., Golds-
boro
Moore, John A., 2618 Sunset Ave.,
Greenville
Moore, Paul, Route 3, Yadkinville
Moore, R. E., Box 495, Lake View, S. C.
Moore, Samuel, Route 1, Wake Forest
Moore, Thomas R., 1124 Calvary St.,
Rocky Mount
Moore, Vestal, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Moorefield, Joe, 114 Hunter Park, Mt.
Airy
Moose, J. L. Walter, P. O. Box 54,
Seaboard
Moree, Glenn, Norman
Moree, Horace, Route 1, Taylorsville
Morell, C. P., Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Morgan, Delton, Route 5, Lumberton
Morgan, Henry, Wilkesboro
Morgan, J. H., Ducktown, Tenn.
Morgan, James E., Clyde
Morgan, O. J., P. O. Box 982, Kan-
nap ol is
Morphis, L. H., Burgaw
Morris, Curtis G., Route 1, Granite
Falls
Morris, David N., Box 138, Tarawa
Terrace
Morris, J. Alton, Murphy
Morris, J. J., 312 W. Lenoir, Kinston
Morris, Roy A., 206 N. Third St.,
Sanford
Morris, W. D., 2222 Market St., Wil-
mington
Morriss, L. J., 2804 Anderson Dr., Ra-
leigh
Morrisett, J. S., Boiling Springs
Morrow, David, Route 1, Oakboro
Morrow, Paul, Route 1, Box 255, Pisgah
Forest
Morrow, Virgil, Route 5, Rutherfordton
Morton, Johnnie, Ross St., Concord
Morton, Julian R., Route 1, Dover
Morton, M. T., Route 1, Mooresboro
Mosely, Charles L., Route 1, Valdese
Moss, Zeb, Caroleen
Moss, W. R., Route 4, Lenoir
Motley, Julian M., Rose Hill
Motley, Vestal, 406 Amazon St.,
Thomasville
Mull, Edsel, Route 1, Connelly Springs
Mull, Paul, Route 1, Box 20, Warsaw
Mull, Roy W., 509 Benton St., Monroe
Mullen, Waldo K., 202 Houser St.,
Cherryville
Mumford, H. S., 402 Snow Bldg, Dur-
ham
Munn, Lonnie D., Box 543, New Bern
Murphree, Marvin, Route 2, Brevard
Murphy, O. Jack, 3310 Main Ave.,
N.W., Hickory
Murdock, William R., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Murray, Charles, Southport
Myers, Donald G., 405 S. Main St.,
Reidsville
Myers, J. W., P. O. Box 56, Glenville
Myers, L. E., Box 222, Jonesville
Myers, M. H., 3815 Hasting Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Myrick, C. W., Cumberland
Nail, L. A., 232 S. Williamson St.,
Burlington
Nance, John, Box 6, Aurora
Napier, H. V., Tyner
Napier, Robert J., Route 2, Matthews
Nation, Robert, Wallburg
Naylor, Gerald W., Box 37, Cooleemee
Neal, Charles E., First Baptist Church,
Asheboro
Needham, Raymond C, Route 1, Stone-
ville
Nelson, J. Raymond, Mars Hill
Nelson, Richard, Oak Ridge
Nelson, T. W., 122 16th St., S.E.,
Hickory
Neuenschwander, Kenneth, Rowland
Newman, James, Route 2, Wake Forest
Newman, S. A., Wake Forest
Newton, R. L., Box F261, Campbell
College, Buies Creek
Nichols, Hugh L., Route 5, Box 459,
Durham
Nicholson, Hardin, Route 2, Sylva
Nickens, P. B., Plymouth
Nida, Clarence R., 441 Creekridge Rd.,
Greensboro
Niswonger, Jerry L., Colfax
Nix, J. C, Satolah, Ga.
Nix, Paul, Route 1, Clayton
Nix, Ralph, Barnardsville
Noble, Clint, Box 493, Route 4, Mor-
ganton
Noff singer, J. R., 186 Buckingham Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Nordan, Fred, Route 4, Box 322A,
Fayetteville
Norman, Grady, Sylva
Norman, Lowe A., Route 4, Elizabeth
City
Norman, Maurice, Turkey
Norris, Barrett, 15 Trailer Village,
Wake Forest
Norris, H. J., Route 5, Box 902, Kan-
napolis
Norris, lilman W., 243 Troutman Ave.,
Mooresville
Norton. Sidney, Box 165, Stony Point
Nuckles, R. O., Route 1, Box 372,
Colfax
Oakley, Curtis V., Route 2, Burlington
Oates, C. M., Route 5, Box 181, Greens-
boro
Gates, David A., 1922 Fargis St.,
Greensboro
O'Connor, W. T., 27 Salola, Asheville
Odum, Nash A., 70 Victory Hts., Lum-
berton
Odum, Paul S., Stella
O'Flaherty, J. C, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Olive, Eugene, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Oliver, Barney, Trade, Tenn.
Oliver, H. H., Wake Forest
Oliver, R. Lacy, Route 1, Garner
OUis, Davis, Route 5, Morganton
O'Neal, Sam H., Ronda
398
Baptist State Convention
O'Quinn, J. L., Route 3, Monroe
Orr, Elwood R., 4608 Wrightsville Ave.,
Wilmington
Orr, F. M., Box 342, Brevard
Orr, Oliver, Robbinsville
Orr, Otis, Robbinsville
Osborne, Iredell, Route 4, North
Wilkesboro
Osburn, E. C, Wake Forest
Osteen, Jesse, Route 3, Hendersonville
Outlaw, Robert, Route 7, Monroe
Owen, J. R., Box 54, Havelock
Owen, J. Wallace, 812 N. Main St.,
Mocksville
Owen, Julius, Lake Toxaway
Owens, Mark, 2609 Sunset Ave., Green-
ville
Owens, M. O., Jr., 219 Highland Ave.,
Lenoir
Owle, W. D., Route 1, Whittier
Oxendine, Joseph, Route 1, Shannon
Oxendine, Sidney, Route 1, Gold Hill
Oxford, C. E., Route 1, Kings Mountain
Pace, Richard, Box 105. Flat Rock
Padgett, Wilson W., 1012 Buffalo St.,
Shelby
Page, Dan, Box 65, Council
Page, W. M., 504 E. Academy St.,
Fuquay Springs
Painter, Elmer, 509 Ann St., Wil-
mington
Painter, George, Kure Beach
Painter. Jack A., Route 1, Conway
Painter, Roby, Banner Elk
Palmer, Donald L., PoUocksville
Parce, Arthur M., 4 Cedar Dr., Laurel
Park, Hendersonville
Pardue. Lloyd J., 607 Pleasant Hill Dr.,
Elkin
Parham, Clyde, 179 Woodfin St., Ashe-
ville
Parham, E. T., Robbins
Parham, Otto, 607 Allen's Cr. Rd.,
Waynesville
Parker, A. L., 709 Asheboro St.,
Greensboro
Parker, C. E., 304 Johnson St., New
Bern
Parker, J. F., Route 2, Pikeville
Parker, J. H., Route 1, Box 205 V2,
Henderson
Parker, Lawrence, Route 4, Waynes-
ville
Parker, Marion, Box 445, Troy
Parker, W. N., 208 W. Main St.,
Thomasville
Parks, E. G., 403 Mildred Ave., Salis-
bury
Parks, Pervis C, Route 1, Cycle
Parkerson, D. E.. Box 207, Warsaw
Parris, Robert, Route 1, Sylva
Parris, James M., Cherokee
Parrish, A. D., Zebulon
Parsons, Frank, Toecane
Partain, Jack, 247 Gore Court, Wake
Forest
Pascal, Floyd, Route 1, Hendersonville
Paschall, F. A., Star Route, Edneyville
Pasley, Roe, Grassy Creek
Pate, E. W., 501 Walter St., Kannapolis
Pate, R. A., Micaville
Patrick, C. H., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Patterson, Aubrey Q., 3312 Octavia
St., Wynnwood Park, Raleigh
Patterson, D. W., 105 Third St., Leaks-
ville
Paul, Charles L., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Payne, Earl, Bryson City
Payne, Tommy J., Robersonville
Payne, Walter W., 216 Brice St., Kings
Mountain
Payne, William E., Bryson City
Payne, W. W., West Monroe Baptist
Church, 1301 Icemorelee, Monroe
Peacock, Heber F., First Baptist
Church, North Wilkesboro
Pearson, Charles, Robbinsville
Pearson, Clyde P., Route 5, Box 237,
Henderson
Pearson, M. N., Box 265, Drexel
Pearson, W. L., Jr., Route 3, Box 149A,
Durham
Pearson, J. Earl, Box 93, Morganton
Peek, Avery, 88 Beaverdam, Canton
Peek, Don L., 2020 Marguerite St.,
Charlotte
Pegram, M. A., Route 2, Rocky Mount
Peltgon, Paul, Jr., Kennedy Home,
Kinston
Penegar, Watt H., Route 1, Monroe
Penland, Edd, Route 5, Asheville
Pennington, M. Grady, Box 2003 Pink-
ney Sta., Gastonia
Pepper, William, Box 362, Jonesville
Pernell, J. H., 923 Long Dr., Winston-
Salem
Perreault, Quentin M., CuUowhee
Perry, Frank L., Jr., Badin
Perry, Gattis W., Wake Forest
Perry, W. H., Route 3, Mocksville
Peters, Glenn, Prospect Hill
Peterson, Linwood, 101 N. Cedar St.,
Lincolnton
Pharr, James, College Ave., Baptist
Church, Lenoir
Pharr, Keener, 318 N. Tryon St., Char-
lotte
Phelps, W. G., 3206 Caswell St., Wil-
mington
Phillips, Carl, North Wilkesboro
Phillips, I. D., 220 N. Weldon, Gastonia
Phillips, M. Hunter, Jr., 1521 N. Patter-
son Ave., Winston-Salem
PhilHps, N. B., 1502 Old Spartanburg
Rd., Hendersonville
Phillips, Nixam, Route 4, Burnsville
Phillips, R. L., Box 682, Brevard
Phillips, Randolph, Pendleton
Phillips, V. D., Route 3, Graham
Phipps, Aaron, Route 2, Raleigh
Phipps, Paul, Grumpier
Pickett, Harold T., Route 1, Raleigh
Pickler, Clarence L., Route 3, Vale
Pierce. Chas. R., Route 5, Box 427,
High Point
Pierce, Marion J., Box 611, Bessemer
City
Pierce, Rommie, 3401 Plaza Rd., Char-
lotte
Pierce, Warren, Route 2, Lexington
Pierce, C. W., Route 3, Denton
Piercy, Clarence, Route 3, Forest City
Pike, Charles, Route 1, Alexander
Pinnix, L. C, 1207 Tenth St., Lilling-
ton
Piper, Elmer D., 2328 Greenway Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Pitt, K. Alvin, Box 385, New Bern
Pittard, W. B., Jr., First Baptist Church,
Taylorsville
Pittman, David F., Box 191, Saxapahaw
Pittman, R. C, Route 3, Wadesboro
Pittman, James A., Route 2, Halifax
Pittman, Joe, Spruce Pine
Pittman, Paul, Spruce Pine
Pitts, H. E., Route 6, Lenoir
Pitts, Horace, Route 6, Lenoir
Pitts, W. L., P. O. Box 486, Rhodhiss
Piver, G. W., Ash
OF North Carolina
399
Pledger, Bennie, 216 E. Third St.,
Ayden
Plemmons, E. V., 1517 Spencer Mtn.
Rd., Gastonia
Plemmons, E. Venson, Route 1, Hot
Springs
Plemmons, Rex, Lynn
Pless, Sam, Peachtree St., Marion
Plott, Glenn L., Wedgewood Baptist
Church, P. O. Box 11031, Charlotte 9
Poerschke, Robert E., 314 N. 2nd Ave.,
Siler City
Pollard, James L., 1536 Parmele Dr.,
Wilmington
Poindexter, W. H., 214 N. Sunset Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Ponder, Lloyd, Route 1, Mars Hill
Poole, T. E., Route 1, Rutherfordton
Poole, W. H., 2711 Wake Forest Rd.,
Durham
Poole, William A., 245 S. Main St.,
Graham
Pope, Clayton W., Box 103, Polkton
Pope, Gordon, P. O. Box 1296, Kan-
napolis
Pope, W. Ellis, 5305 Raeford Rd.,
Fayetteville
Pope, William H., Box 706, Route 3,
Wake Forest
Porch, Geter R., Route 2, Mooresville
Porter, Earl N., 3141 Whiting Ave.,
Charlotte
Porter, James E., Route 1, Maiden
Porterfield, Bob, 118 E. South Ave.,
Wake Forest
Postell, Francis, Route 1, Andrews
Poston, Carl E., Route 2, Warrenton
Potter, James S., 809 N. Person St.,
Raleigh
Potter, Russell, Elizabethton, Tenn.
Potter, V. C, Route 1, Box 161, Wil-
mington
Potts. Rufus F., Youngsville
Powell, Crowell, Nakina
Powell, E. G., Route 2, Gastonia
Powell, Henry, 413 S. Franklin St.,
Whiteville
Powell, Marion, Elred St., Valdese
Powers, J. L., 778 Elk Spur St., Elkin
Powers, J. L., Elkin
Presley, James, 407 Phifer St., Monroe
Presson. W. C, Route 3, Elizabeth City
Price, B. H., 2133 E. 5th St., Lum-
berton
Price, C. E., Jr., 1012 E. Warren Ave.,
Gastonia
Price, C. R., Route 2, Dallas
Price, E. W., Jr., 324 Woodrow Ave.,
High Point
Price, G. L., 410 Starke Dr., Roanoke
Rapids
Price, Howard S., Route 1, Rockingham
Price, Roy, 137 Mercer Ave., Wilming-
ton
Price, Oliver C, Box 7, Glen Alpine
Prickett, Carlton S., 1127 Edgewood,
Burlington
Pridgen, Lee. Southern Pines
Pridgen, M. L., 412 Aycock St., Rocky
Mount
Pridgen, Paul, Jr., Kennedy Home,
Route 2, Kinston
Primm. Gerald C, 1020 W. South St.,
Raleigh
Prince, G. Clyde, Loris, S. C.
Pritchard, Herbert, Route 8, Lenoir
Privette, Coy, Box 784, Statesville
Privette, H. A., Box 383, Concord
Privott, John W., P. O. Box 87, New
Bern
Proctor, T. G.. Jr., 220 Crest Dr.,
Hendersonville
Proffitt, H. v., Ferguson
Propst, J. H., Jr., First Baptist Church,
Highlands
Pruden, D. H., Stantonsburg
Pruden, Douglas, 2715 Kilgore Ave.,
Apt. C, Raleigh
Pruett, Rowland S., Murfreesboro
Pruitt, A. B., North Wilkesboro
Pruitt, BiU, Box 51A, Hayes
Pruitt, W. Lawrence, Box 173, Fair-
view
Pryor, D. C, 704 N. Road St., Eliza-
beth City
Puett, J. R., 212 Nashville Hwy.,
Rocky Mount
Pulley, O. W., Stedman
Pulley, R. R., Box 284, Creedmoor
Purcell, James I., Route 7, Fayetteville
Purcell, W. R., Route 2, Box 316, Eliza-
beth City
Pyatt, William A., Route 1, Box 143C,
Morganton
Pyatt, J. S., Route 1, Nebo
Pym, Earl, 1317 Garfield Rd., Burling-
ton
Quakenbush, Aubrey T., First Baptist
Church, Clinton
Quidley, Phil H., Box 55, Atlantic
Rabon, Charles H., Route 2, Shelby
Raborn, C. P., 341 Greystone Rd.,
Charlotte
Raby, M. H., Box 171, Canton
Raines, Calvin, Route 3, Rocky Mount
Raines, B. L., Route 1, Box 272, Eden-
ton
Rainey, L. J., Box 66, State Rd.
Ramsay, Glen, Box 1109, Marion
Ramsey, J. W., Route 4, Morganton
Randle, Charles F., Route 1, Wades-
boro
Randolph, Arthur, 119 N. Kingston
Ave., Rockwood, Tenn.
Ratliff, Thurman, North Wilkesboro
Rawlinson, J. E., 1011 Ferndale Dr.,
High Point
Ray, Ben Lee, P. O. Box 83, Granite
Falls
Ray, Elzie, Route 3, Burnsville
Ray, J. C, Severn
Ray, Harold, Route 3, Burnsville
Ray, H. v.. Route 4, Rutherfordton
Ray, Lvda, Route 1, Burnsville
Ray, Virgil, Route 1, Alexander
Reavis, E. C, Route 2, Rutherfordton
Redding, Earl M., Route 2, Box 532,
Gastonia
Redding, L. G., Route 3, Marion
Redwine, R. K., Box 7595, Reynolda
Station, Winston-Salem
Reece, C. C, China Grove
Reece, Fred W., 143 Spencer St.,
Randleman
Reece, R. E., Box 1052. New Bern
Reece. W. N., General Delivery, Mor-
ganton
Reed, Frank W., Route 1, Box 800,
Waynesville
Reel, O. B., 511 Tuckaseegee Rd., Mt.
Holly
Reep, Clyde J., Route IQ, Charlotte 6
Reese, E. L., Route 2, Bostic
Reese, J. J., Route 1, Glenwood
Reese, Kermitt, Route 1, Brevard
Reese, Paul M., 3818 Fritz Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Reeves, George M., West Jefferson
Reeves, E. C, Route 1, Parkersburg
Reeves, Garland, Route 2, North
Wilkesboro
400
Baptist State Convention
Register, Henry, P. O. Box 804, Kan-
napolis
Reid, Arthur L., Route 1, Madison
Reid, B. W., Mill Springs
Reid, Fred, 808 V2 Gale St.. Durham
Reid, Warren J., Lattimore
Reinert, John H., Draper
Renegar, G. Elmo, P. O. Box 106,
Winston-Salem
Revels, J. A., Hickory
Revels. Ollis, 442 Woodland Ave.,
Wake Forest
Revis, E. C, Box 764, Rutherfordton
Revis, James E„ Route 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Revis, William F., Route 6, Box 812K,
Charlotte
Reynolds, Eddie, Route 4, Lincolnton
Rhinehart, Clyde, Route 4, Belton, S. C.
Rhinehart, I. A., P. O. Box 614, Can-
ton
Rhinehardt, W. G., 101 Elk Mtn. Rd.,
Asheville
Rhodes, Lawrence, Route 1, Mars Hill
Rhymes, W. H., Box 12, Maysville
Rhymer, John. 1513 Brevard Rd.,
Route 4, Hendersonville
Rhvne, M. P.. Dallas
Rhyner, E. M., Route 1, Zebulon
Rice, R. E., 520 Jersey Ave., Winston-
Salem
Rich, Thomas L., Jr., P. O. Box 448,
Fairmont
Richards. Joe, Box 214, Icard
Richardson, E. E., Mars Hill
Richardson, Dan, Glade Valley
Richardson, J. A., Jr., 1612 N. Lee St.,
Salisbury
Ricks, Horace, Box 74, Princeton
Riddle, Curtis, Route 1. Fletcher
Riddle, S. L., Route 5, Greensboro
Riddle, Wayne, Box 348, Route 6,
Statesville
Riggan, J. W.. Box 172, Route 2, Macon
Riegins, R. D., Maplewood Dr., Rock-
ingham
Riggs, Gerald K., Route 1, Boomer
Riggs, Paul, Box 26. Guilford College
Rimmer, W. B., Route 1, Troutman
Rippv. A. v., 115 Nelson Ave., Char-
lotte
Ritch, C. R.. 612 Wise St., High Point
Rivers, Billy, Lower Creek Baptist
Church, Lenoir
Rivers, Robert Hayne, Route 1, Box
373, Durham
Roach, E. C. New London
Roach, Joe F., Route 2, Wendell
Roark. Keene C, Creston
Robbins, Jimmie, Route 5, Rutherford-
ton
Robbins. Ronda E., Apex
Robbins, W. W., 911 Tabor St., High
Point
Rcberson, Carlton, P. O. Box 165,
Robersonville
Roberson, J. Hoyt, Boone
Roberson, W. T., P. O. Box 665,
Shelby
Roberts, C. C, 117 Church St., Mt.
Holly
Roberts, David B., Route 2, Marshall
Roberts, Eugene L., Pikeville
Roberts, Fred C, 2837 Grimes St..
Charlotte
Roberts, George A., Box 1016, Dana
Roberts, Hulin H., Route 1, Woodleaf
Roberts, James W., 457 Durham Rd.,
Wake Forest
Roberts, Larry, Route 2, Box 266A,
Creedmoor
Roberts, Lawrence, Route 2, Shelby
Roberts, S. H., Box 372, Haw River
Robertson, A. L., 119 S. Holden Rd.,
Greensboro
Robertson, Fred L., Route 1, Lake Lure
Robinette, T. E., Box 717, Waynesville
Robinson, Frank B., 2 Woodlawn PL,
Biltmore
Robinson, J. G., Old Fort
Robinson, John F., Route 2, Fayette-
ville
Robinson, McCoy, Rutherford College
Rock, Ryland F., Route 3, Winston-
Salem
Roe, H. D. (Jack), 1009 Olive St.,
Greensboro
Roebuck, Claude V., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Rogers, D. N., Route 1, Candler
Rogers, David W., Route 2, Roxboro
Rogers, Dewey, Route 1, Asheville
Rogers, Elbert, Leland
Rogers, Earle J., 209 College Ave.,
Washington
Rogers, James R., Wame
Rogers, Jimmy, Hot Springs
Rogers, Lush, Route 3, Canton
Rogers, O. G., Route 4, Hayesville
Rogers, Truette, Route 4, Albemarle
Rogers, Wade, Taylorsville
Rollins, Leonard, 1307 S. Main St.,
Lexington
Rollins, Robert W., Lees MiU Rd.,
Laurinburg
Rose, F. T., Box 280, Brevard
Ross, M. L., Route 4, Hickory
Ross, Paul C, P. O. Box 42, Casar
Rotan, Z. W., Route 4, Whiteville
Rowe, William B., Holly Ridge
Rownd, Robert, Route 1, Canton
Roval, C. N., 301 N. Driver Ave.,
Durham
Royster, G. L., P. O. Box 287, Graham
Ruff, Wade F., 205 Green St., Ruther-
fordton
Ruffin, C. E., 307 Dupont Circle,
Kinston
Rumfelt, E. J., McAdenville
Rumfelt, Harvey W., Route 7, Box 294,
Lenoir
Rushing, Glenn L.. Route 4, Monroe
Russell, Dock D., Route 1, Clyde
Russell, Ernest P., 110 S. Laytown
Ave., Dunn
Russell, Paul H., Red Oak
Russell, W. G., 45 Wild Cherry Rd.,
Asheville
Ruth, W. D., 1619 Haywood Rd., Ashe-
ville
Rutledge, Hoyt, 917 Oakland Ave.,
Durham
Samples, B. E., Route 4, Asheville
Sampson, W. E., 805 Raeford Ave.,
Lexington
Sanders, A. C, Camden
Sandifer, Billy, Route 1, Wake Forest
Sanks, C. R., 332 Cedar Creek Rd.,
Fayetteville
Sasser, Lonnie. Murfreesboro
Sasser, T. L., Greensboro
Saunders, Marvin, Hudson
Sawyer, C. D., 149 Starnes Cove Rd.,
Asheville
Scales, J. R., Box 717, Southport
Scalf, John H., Sr., Box 276, James-
town
Scalf. John H., Jr., Box 68, Salemburg
Scarlett, R. E., Route 3, Hillsboro
OF North Carolina
401
Scoggin, B. Elmo, Wake Forest
Scoggins, Alfred, Route 1, Gastonia
Scott, M. Fred, Jr., 2428 Milburnie Rd.,
Raleigh
Scott, Wyatt L., 1013 Hale St., Durham
Scronce, H. L., 2014 Mehaffey Ave.,
Newton
Scruggs, G. E., Route 1, Murphy
Scruggs, L. D., Route 1, Richfield
Seagroves, Bobby, State Hospital, Ra-
leigh
Sears, M. C, Newport
Seaton, Bill, Beulaville
Seatz, Robert E., Bakersville
Seay, Joe, Cedar Mountain
Self, William L., 822 Eastern Ave.,
Rocky Mount
Sellers, Elmer W., Route 4, Mocksville
Sentell, Lamar, Tyner
Settle, Clyde, Box 57, Cooleemee
Seymour, Robert E., Chapel Hill
Sexton, W. M., Lansing
Sharpe, L. R., Box 86, Kenansville
Shaw, Everette, Glade Valley
Shaw, Gordon, Columbia
Shaw, Lowell. Route 3, Smithfield
Shaw, M. W., Route 2, Brown Summit
Shell, Lloyd, Route 2, Box 181, Marion
Shelton, Ed, Tuscalm, Tenn.
Shepherd, Grady, Route 1, Weaver-
ville
Sherlin, Jeter, Route 1, Marshall
Sherrill, Thomas E., Jackson Park Bap-
tist Church, Kannapolis
Sherrin, Troy M., Route 1, Albemarle
Sherron, Jack, Route 2, Randleman
Shields, Hadley, Mineral Bluff, Ga.
Shields, W. K., Route 1, Franklin
Shimpock, Farrell, 765 S. Union St.,
Concord
Shipman, Paul M., Route 1, Box 103,
Hendersonville
Shoaf, Sammy, Box 869, Thomasville
Shope, B. F., Robbinsville
Shope, G. H., Jr., Route 3, Asheville
Shore, George E., Box 296, Mayodan
Shore, J. C, Route 2, East Bend
Shores, Howard, Hudson
Shotwell, Earl, Route 1, Spring Hope
Shoupe, Paul, Route 2, Hillsboro
Shuford, J. N., Route 1, Swannanoa
Shugart, C. H., Elkin
Shugart, Camie, Jonesville
Shumate, Luther, 412 12th St., Bris-
tol, Tenn.
Shumate, Ray, 1905 Taylor St.,
Greensboro
Sides, Haskell, Route 1, Denver
Sigmon, C. E., 3230 Wilmont Rd.,
Route 4, Charlotte
Siler, T. W., Route 1, Box 146A, Mays-
ville
Silver, Dan W., Route 2, Wendell
Simmons, Clete W., Jonesville
Simmons, C. A., Mt. Airy
Simmons, George E., E. Martin St.,
Wadesboro
Simmons, Jack, Route 1, Stoneville
Simpson, B. Clyde, Route 4, Lumber-
ton
Simpson, Claude, 606 West 5th St.,
Siler City
Simpson, Dean, Route 1, Campobello,
Simpson, John H., Route 5, Box 630,
Salisbury
Simpson, Claude, Siler City
Simpson, Paul, Route 1, Indian Trail
Sinclair, Charles D., Jr., Aulander
Sinclair, W. F., 626 Justice St., Hen-
dersonville
Singley, Ambrose, Route 2, Granite
Falls
Sipes, Ivey, Route 2, Concord
Sipes, J. R., Route 1, Candler
Sisk, J. L., Route 2, EUenboro
Sisk, Leroy, General Del., Glen Alpine
Sitton, C. Frank, Route 1, Mt. Airy
Slagle, Jesse J., Route 5, Marshall
Slagle, T. A., Route 3, Franklin
Slaton, Wayne A., Bryson City
Sledge, W. C, 425 McDonald Ave.,
Charlotte
Smarr, Wallace, Vass
Smart, John H., Route 1, Box 347,
Connelly Springs
Smith, A. J., Route 3, Franklin
Smith, Albert, Kelly
Smith, Ard D., Route 2, Asheville
Smith, B. M., Jr., 416 New River Dr.,
Jacksonville
Smith, Cecil, East Laurinburg
Smith, Cecil T., Star Route, Black
Mountain
Smith, Charles L., 104 Carthage Rd.,
Lumberton
Smith, Charles W., Swannanoa
Smith, Dock A., Cherokee
Smith, Edward B., Jr., High Shoals
Smith, Emmett E., Route 3, Liberty
Smith, Ernest M., 11 N. Main St.,
Shelby
Smith, Garnett, Ennice
Smith, H. Lawson, Wade
Smith, Henry, 105 N. Dr., Concord
Smith, Henry, Deep Gap
Smith, Horace L., 146 Academy St.,
Canton
Smith, Ivey, Route 6, Box 109, Mor-
ganton
Smith, J. H., Route 2, Weaverville
Smith, James L., 52^,2 Edwards St.,
P. O. Box 145, Swannanoa
Smith, Joel, 416 N. Third St., Siler
City
Smith, John D., Box 3, Jonesboro
Heights, Sanford
Smith, John G., Jr., Route 2, Clyde
Smith, Johnny, Staley
Smith, Lee A., Route 2, Box 265A,
Cherryville
Smith, Lee, Box 33, Hazelwood
Smith, Lee Roy, 1017 Mendenhall,
Thomasville
Smith, L. W., Delacroix St., Oxford
Smith, M. D., Box 111, Candler
Smith, Malbert, Jr., Greystone Baptist
Church, 2601 Hillsboro Rd., Durham
Smith, Marvin C, Montezuma
Smith, Perry, N. Main St., Hickory
Smith, R. A., Route 2, Norwood
Smith, Richard D., Union Mills
Smith, R. F., Jr., P. O. Box 786, Pitts-
boro
Smith, R. L., 813 Woodbury Ave., High
Point
Smith, Robert L., Middlesex
Smith, Roy, Route 5, Box 351A, Ashe-
ville
Smith, Roy J., Route 7, Lexington
Smith, R. T., 251 S. Elm St., Asheboro
Smith, Silas C, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Smith, W. Arnold, Zebulon
Smith, W. L., Box 1772, High Point
Smith, Wm. T., P. O. Box 224, Reids-
ville
Smithwick, E. L., 1900 Kirkman Dr.,
Greensboro
Sneed, Lonnie, Bragg St., Monroe
26
402
Baptist State Convention
Snell, Roy E., Route 3, Apex
Snider, Ralph, Route 3, Denton
Snider, W. Glenn, Route 1, Eagle
Springs
Snipes, Luther E., Route 3, Lenoir
Snodderly, Effert Western Ave. Hen-
derson
Snow, O. E., Route 6, Cole Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Snyder, Kenneth, Route 4, Reidsville
Snyder, William A., Keasler Rd.,
Route 2, Asheville
Sorenson, Ronald H., Campbell Col-
lege, Buies Creek
Sorrells, Paul, Box 21, Sylva
Sorrells, W. L., Sylva
Sorrells, Wayne E., Route 1, Waynes-
ville
South, Glenn, Trade, Tenn.
Sparks, L. E., Traphill
Spear, R. D., Jr., First Baptist Church,
Aberdeen
Spell, D. M., Powellsville
Spence, B. M., Route 1, Raleigh
Spencer, Richard, Route 3, Kings
Mountain
Spivey. J. C, 305 Church St.. Wil-
mington
Spivey, E. L., 2502 Mayview Rd., Ra-
leigh
Spradlin, William H., Jr., Weaverville
Sprinkle, Charles, Route 2, Candler
Sprinkle, Harold L., 1402 Fostoria Dr.,
Gastonia
Sprinkle, Joe A., Route 2, Spruce Pine
Spry, Robert J., Sr., Route 3, China
Grove
Stafford, Charles, Bunnlevel
Staley, Alfred E., 194 Academy St.,
Concord
Staley, David A., Route 3, Burnsville
Stallings, G. T., Route 1, Wake Forest
Stallings, M. W., Route 1, New London
Stamey, James, Route 3, Shelby
Stanfield, Clyde H., Route 5, Stuart,
Va.
Standley, Robert R., First Baptist
Church, Franklin
Stanford, Richard, 112 E. Peyton, Kin-
ston
Stanis, Leo S., Apt. No. 1004A, Braden
St., Raleigh
Stanley, Charles, Route 2, Henderson-
ville
Stanley, Joe, Route 3, Box 300A,
Whiteville
Stanley, Ralph J., Cashiers
Stanley, Walter W., 161 Hubbard St.,
Reidsville
Starling, A. C, Route 4, Burlington
Starling, H. R., Box 488, LaGrange
Starnes, Arlie, Albemarle
Starnes, Nane, 40 Blue Ridge Ave.,
Asheville
Starnes, Ted L., 1329 15th St., Crt.,
N.E., Hickory
Stealey, S. L.. Wake Forest
Steely, John E., Wake Forest
Steen, Harold, Route 2, Louisburg
Stephens, A. P., 1406 E. 5th St., Lum-
berton
Stephens, Irvin, Box 154, Lillington
Stephens, Tommy, Route 4, Hickory
Stephens, W. R., Box 285, Route 2,
Favetteville
Stephenson, A. D., Route 3, Smithfield
Stephenson, Daniel, Route 3, Box 112,
Asheville
Stephenson, John B., Lewiston
Stephenson, W. J., 732 Mocksville
Ave., Salisbury
Stepp, Emmett M., Route 1, Crouse
Stevens, Charles A., 5200 Bragg Blvd.,
Fayetteville
Stevens. Charles H., 432 S. Broad St.,
Winston-Salem
Stevens. Luther, Route 1, Conway.
S. C.
Stevenson, Sam, Route 5, Monroe
Stevenson, Thomas B., Route 1. Mayo-
dan
Stewart, E. R., Creswell
Stewart, Elliott B., Rocky Point
Stewart, Gurley, Robbinsville
Stewart. Inman. 1060 Johnstontown
Rd., Thomas ville
Stewart, James B.. Route 1, Box 324,
Charlotte
Stewart, Leroy, Route 1, Macon
Stewart, Wilson L., P. O. Box 85,
Walkertown
Stiles, Fred, Route 2, Murphy
Still, E. Coye. Jr.. Route 2. Box 228.
Spring Hope
Stillwell, Jason, Route 4, Hickory
Stines, C. E., 402 N. 41st St., Wil-
mington
Stirk, D. J.. McNeil St., Rockingham
Stockton, Charles, Route 1, Asheville
Stogner, W. H., Route 1, Oakboro
Stokes, Henry B., Poplar Ave., Carr-
boro
Stokley, Billy, Route 3, Box 243AA,
Wilmington
Stone, Ted Gerald, Route 3, Apex
Stone, Thurman, 432 S. Union St.,
Concord
Stone, Vilice Grant, 190 First Ave..
E. Rockingham
Stough, Henry W., Aulander
Stover, W. L., Wingate
Stowe, John W., Route 1. Bessemer
City
Stowe, Lester, Murphy
Strange, J. B., Box 957, Marion
Strickland, B. M., Box 8, Route 2.
Marion
Strickland, C. M., Route 2, Seagrove
Strickland, W. C, Wake Forest
Stringfield, P. C, Mars Hill
Strole. Forest L., Box 255, Chadbourn
Stroud, Joe, Baptist Building, Raleigh
Stroud, I. T., Box 286, Wake Forest
Stroup, Leo, First Baptist Church,
Smithfield
Stroup, Marlow A., 202 Hanover St..
Asheville
Stroupe, S. M., Connelly Springs
Stutts, Jasper, Route 2, Red Springs
Styles, E. Travis, 112 Trail One, Grove
Park, Burlington
Suddreth, Claude B., Route 7, Lenoir
Suggs, D. R., Box 416, Pleasant Garden
Sullivan, D. C, Route 1, Eagle Springs
Sullivan, Gwyn P., Route 5. Lenoir
Sumerford. H. L., Box 97. Cedar Falls
Summey, Charles B., Box 1164,
Shelby
Summey, R. F., Jr., 2101 New Hope
Rd., Gastonia
Summer, Joe, Route 1, Smithfield
Sumpter, Dewey, Route 5, Lenoir
Swafford. Arvil, Marble
Swain, Henry. 1020 West End Ave.,
Statesville
Swanger, Robert, P. O. Box 1051, Can-
ton
Swett, T. M., Route 1, Rowland
Swicegood, M. C, Bakersville
Swinney, G. W., 724 S. Beaumont
Ave., Burlington
OF North Carolina
403
Swinson, James E., Box 685, Route 6,
Morganton
Swinson, Robert, 32 McPherson Lane,
Greenville, S. C.
Swinson, Tommy, Route 3, Lenoir
Switzer, W. H., Barnes ville
Sykes, John M., 215 Brookdale Dr.,
Statesville
Talbert, Clarence V., Route 3, Salisbury
Talley, Leonard, Mountain City, Ga.
Tarleton, W. V., Route 5, Shelby
Tatem, A. C, Route 1, Fayetteville
Taylor, A. K., Independence, Va.
Taylor, C. T., Box 64, Franklin
Taylor, Carl W., 810 Ridgeway Dr.,
Hendersonville
Taylor, Carroll R., 359 Haywood Road,
Asheville 6
Taylor, Claude, Almond
Taylor, E. C, Route 1, Raeford
Taylor, Frank C, Brevard
Taylor, J. D.. Route 8, Box 76, Char-
lotte
Taylor, Preston J., 218 Wrenn Ave.,
Mt. Airy
Taylor, Robert L., Route 1, Clemmons
Taylor, Thomas D., Route 1, Cherry-
ville
Teachey, A. R., Route 3, Nashville
Teague, C. W., Route 6, Morganton
Teague, G. Forrest, Route 5, Shelby
Teague, Harry, 206 Union St., Maiden
Teague, Jarvis W., Box 272, Littleton
Teague, N. C, 1428 Elk Spur Ext.,
Elkin
Temple, D. L., Jonesville
Templeton, R. R., Box 564, Mooresville
Tenery, L. M., Box 892, Shelby
Terry, Marion S., Route 1, Varina
Terrell, Isaac, Winston-Salem
Thomas, Arthur, Route 1, Green
Mountain
Thomas, Elmer Lee, Box 1546, States-
ville
Thomas, Fate, Wake Forest
Thomas, Leonard, Gen. Del., Erwin
Thomas, LeRoy A., Route 1, Box
263A, Swannanoa
Thomas, R. L., Box 5, Kernersville
Thomas, R. V., Route 2, Rocky Mount
Thomas, Russell, Route 3, Bumsville
Thomas, William A., 2136B Avenue,
Charlotte
Thompson A. E., Box 4007, Maysville
Thompson, Alec F., 208 North Ave.,
Beaufort
Thompson, Calvin, Route 2, Murphy
Thompson, Coy L., 1403 Durham St.,
Burlington
Thompson, James R., Delco
Thompson, H. G., Route 1, Colerain
Thompson, R. E., Gilkey
Thompson, V. A., Route 4, Mebane
Thornburg, J. J., 208 Albertson Rd.,
High Point
Thornburg, William L., Route 3, Box
433, Kings Mountain
Thornton, Chas. W., Lot 10, South-
eastern Seminary, Wake Forest
Tiller, J. T., Route 6, Morganton
Tilley, Grover L., Route 2, Elkin
Todd, L. L., Route 2, Lumberton
Todd, Linwood, Route 1, Box 97B,
Wilmington
Tolson, J. Neal, Box 222, Wake Forest
Tomilson, Aubrey S., Box 296, Louis-
burg
Townsend, Harold, 1105 E. Main St.,
Maiden
Trammel, Charles B., Burnsville
Travis, Fred, Route 1, Marion
Treadaway, Buster, Russell's Cap Mis-
sion, Stony Point
Trexler, R. L., 2134 Bromwich Rd.,
Charlotte
Tribble, Harold W., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Tribble, Harold W., Jr., Woodland
Triplett, Ben, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Trivett, Victor, 76 Skipwith St., Con-
cord
Trogdan, Paul T., Box 15, Cumberland
Trotter, J. Carroll, Jr., Wake Forest
Trueblood, C. H., 903 Prince, Golds-
boro
Truett, W. T., Route 2, Culberson
Trull, B. J., Route 2, Clyde
Tucker, Charles R., Box 107, Parkton
Tucker, Clarence C, Route 1,
Landrum, S. C.
Tucker, Clyde H., Route 4, Box 360.
High Point
Tucker, Frank, Warrensville
Tucker, J. D., Oakboro
Tull, James E., Wake Forest
Tumblin, Fred, 2625 Chapel Hill Rd.,
Durham
Tunstall, George, 601 Brookside, High
Point
Turner, Archer V., Box 275, Scotland
Neck
Turner, B. S., Waco
Turner, C. L., Route 1, Burgaw
Turner, G. Scott, Jr., Second Baptist
Church, Hamlet
Turner, Oscar, Merry Hill
Turner, W. W., Wendell
Tuttle, Bernard R., 112 Wayside Circle,
Lenoir
Tuttle, C. A., Route 1, Box 513A,
Hamlet
Tyndall, M. L., 1111 Morningside,
Kinston
Tyner, Wayne C, Proctorville
Tyson, Vance H., Bladenboro
Udvarnoki, Bela, Murfreesboro
Ulrich, Ed, Jr., P. O. Box 985, Golds-
boro
Underwood, Jarvis, Route 2, Waynes-
ville
Upchurch, E. C, 301 Hillsboro St.,
Raleigh
Upchurch, H. C, Route 1, Holly Springs
Upchurch, Percy B., Box 738, Green-
ville
Upton, C. R., Route 5, Rutherfordton
VanHorn, T. W., 139 26th St., N.W.,
Hickory
Vance, Clarence O., Route 2, Sylva
Varnum, Weston, Supply
Vaughan, Adrian, Route 1, Swannonoa
Vaughan, C. C, 411 Mt. Vernon Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Vaughan, G. B., Hillsboro
Vaughan, Joe F., Box 53, Morrisville
Vaughan, R. B., Route 1, Alexander
Vaughn, Kenneth A., Route 1, Stokes-
dale
Vaughn, L. B., Box 454, Brevard
Vess, L. O., Route 1, Swannanoa
Via, Dan O., Jr., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Vinson, Eldridge T., Box 1251, Oxford
Vinson, W. H., Jr., Box 732, Wendell
Waddell, Lee, Grassy Creek
Wagner, R. Donald, Gatesville
Wagoner, W. F., Route 1, Candler
Wagoner, W. R., Thomasville
Waisner, A. R., Richfield
Walden, Henry E., Jr., Box 1447,
Lumberton
Waldroup, Arvil, Robbinsville
404
Baptist State Convention
Walker, A. A., Box 431, Maiden
Walker, Baxter, 108 Durant Dr., Fa-
yetteville
Walker, Bennett L., Route 3, Bur-
lington
Walker, C. W., Route 2, Shelby
Walker, E. M., Buies Creek
Walker, Frank, Route 1, North
Wilkesboro
Walker, Ira, 106 N. Fairview, Lenoir
Walker, Oscar, Route 6, Mt. Airy
Walker, S. Guy, 109 Littlejohn St.,
Gastonia
Walker, Walter, Route 1, Mt. Airy
Walkingstick, John, Cherokee
Wall, R. E., 16th and Ivy, Winston-
Salem
Wall, Vincent, 3918 Bayler St., Greens-
boro
Wallace, Bob, Route 2, Marshville
Wallace, Irvin, Route 2, Harmony
Wallace, George H., 200 Ranch Dr.,
High Point
Wallace, Jerry M., Morven
Wallace, John W., 5 Circle Dr., Granite
Falls
Wallace, Orville D., Trade, Tenn.
Wallace, W. A., 1000 Naylor St., Clin-
ton
Wallen, Dan I., Route 2, Brevard
Walter, L. Eugene, Box 262, White-
ville
Walters, George M., Box 591, Elkin
Walters, H. Lloyd. Landis
Walton, J. O., Route 5, Lexington
Walton, Rollie M., 4908 Wrightsville
Ave., Wilmington
Walton, W. H., Route 2, High Point
Ward, James W., Jamestown
Ward, Tom, Sugar Grove
Warf, Milton, Route 4, Box 449A,
Reidsville
Warfford, Walter L., 2334 Montrose
Ave.. Winston-Salem
Warren. Casper C, 1055 Ardsley Rd.,
Charlotte 9
Warren, W. O., Hiddenite
Waters, A. R., Box 310, Denver
Waters, Paul R., Box 4, Washington
Watkins, Coleman, Route 5, Shelby
Watkins, D. C. 1311 Old Charlotte
Rd., Albemarle
Watkins, James M., Selma
Watson, A. A., Jr., Box 10214, Raleigh
Watson, A. J., Route 1, Mt. Airy
Watson, E. C, Jr., Stedman
Watson, G. C, 264 N. Church St., Con-
cord
Watson, Robert E., Box 137, Fair
Bluff
Watson. Thomas, Route 5, Lenoir
Watts, A. E., Box 356. Taylorsville
Watts, Dwight S., Route 1, Mooresboro
Watts, J. H., Route 3, Taylorsville
Watts, Jack, Box 72, Rockwell
Waugh, J. H., Jr.. 1108 Avon Ave.,
Burlington
Wayland, John T., Wake Forest
Weatherman, John L., 511 Highland
Dr., Mt. Airy
Weatherspoon, Robert L., Jr., Morris-
ville
Weaver, Fred L., Route 3, Blairsville,
Ga.
Weaver, Jack D., 611 Gantt St., Kings
Mountain
Webb, Ralph, Jr., 1707 S. Perry St.,
Gastonia
Webb. Will. Cullowhee
Weekley, H. Gordon, Jr., 4726 Addi-
son Dr., Charlotte
Weeks, Willard K., Ridgecrest
Welborn, C. S., Wilkesboro
Welch, C. C, Tuckaseigee
Wellons, Charles H., Route 2, Spring
Hope
Wells, Donald T., 110 Gore Court,
Wake Forest
Wells, John L., 309 E. St., North
Wilkesboro
Wells, S. A., ID Lake Village, Wil-
mington
Wesley, John M., Route 2, Roxboro
Wesson, D. C, P. O. Box 112, Char-
lotte
West, Algie, Marble
West, E. Paul, Jr., Route 4, Raleigh
West, James E., 443 Woodland Ave.,
Wake Forest
West, John L., Box 452, North
Wilkesboro
West, Rex W., Route 2, Boone
Westmoreland, Duffy, 1104 Manning
St., Leaksville
Westmoreland, George, Hudson
Whedbee, Bill, 906 Courtland St..
Greensboro
Wheeler, Lamar, Fairfield
Wheeler, Van, Route 4, Windsor
Whisenhunt, Eph, Box 368, Roanoke
Rapids
Whisnant, J. D., Route 2, YadkinviUe
Whisnant, Perry E., Route 1, Mill
Spring
Whitaker, Bruce E., Murfreesboro
White. Brightie E., 2604 Roxboro Rd.,
Durham
White, Ed, Harris
White, G. D., Route 5, Statesville
White, George W. H., Box 694, Jack-
sonville
White, Harold M., Clayton
White, Harvey L., Route 4, North
Wilkesboro
White, Raymond, 1004 Pine St., Kan-
napolis
white, Raymond, Route 2, Winston-
Salem
Whitehurst, B. M., 622 Cedar St.,
Roanoke Rapids
Whitmire, Francis L., Box 207,
Route 3, Rutherfordton
Whitsides, A. L., Box 141, Lincolnton
Whitley, R. E., Box 1065, Kinston
Whitley, S. G., Route 3, Box 334,
Hickory
Whitlock, Edgar, Kelford
Whitson, Park, Route 1, Bakersville
Whittington, W. T., Jefferson
Whitworth, J. T., Route 1, Lenoir
Wilds, Joe, Route 4, Marshall
Wilder, Jack B., 1006 First Ave.,
Durham
Wilder, James M., 122 W. 7th St.,
Newton
Wildes, Kadez, Route 1, Brevard
Wilkie, E. C, 68 Poplar St., Canton
Willets, Wayne J., Hazelwood
Williams, A. C, Route 3, Jacksonville
Williams, Bill. Route 3, Marion
Williams, C. A., Elizabeth City
Williams, E. B., Box 366, Roseboro
Williams, Eugene, 331 S. Main St.,
Fuquay Springs
Williams, Hugh Ross, 1409 Rosedale
Ave., Durham
Williams, J. D., 300 S. Main, Mt. Holly
Williams, J. E., Route 1, Kings Moun-
tain
Williams, Joe, Route 2, Canton
Williams, L. R., Mars Hill
OF North Carolina
405
Williams, Lewis W., Route 2, States-
ville
Williams, O. B., Route 3, Canton
Williams, Richard, Route 2, Box llA,
Whiteville
Williams, Robert E., Route 9, Lexing-
ton
Williams, Roger E., Jr., Mills Home,
Thomasville
Williams, T. C, Jr., LaGrange
Williams, Thomas C, Box 173, Ca-Vel
Williams, T. W., LaGrange
Williams, Ted W., 110 W. First Ave.,
Lexington
Williamson, George E., 421 Church,
Belmont
Williamson, L. M., Carthage
Williamson, W. D., 512 Richardson St.,
High Point
Willingham, Elford C, Route 3, Gaff-
ney, S. C.
Willis, Floyd R., Route 2, Vale
Willis, G. L., Route 2, Bessemer City
Willis, John R., Route 1, PYanklin
Willis, T. Jeff, Route 3, Bakersville
Willis, John Ralph, Route 1, Franklin
Willis, R. T., 501 Oak St., Hamlet
Willis, Edgar, Depot St., Waynesville
Wilson, Carl, Reese
Wilson, Frank, Route 2, Yadkinville
Wilson, Harold, Route 1, Bostic
Wilson, Lyman, Bat Cave
Wilson, M. Kenneth, Box 74, Jones-
ville
Wilson, R. L., 168 W. Shipyard Blvd.,
Wilmington
Wilson, William, Route 1, Brevard
Wilson, William G., 3502 Vernon St.,
Greensboro
Winecoff, Robert M., Route 2, Taylors-
ville
Winkler, J. O., Route 3, Murphy
Wiseman, C. A., 113 W. Jackson St.,
Mebane
Wishon, Woodrow, State Rd.
Wolfe, J. Lloyd, 189 Johnson Blvd.,
Asheville
Womack, Worth, Route 1, Marion
Womble, James E., Box 94, Davis
Wood, A. B., 2801 Dunlavin Way,
Charlotte
Wood, Dillard, Cullowhee
Wood, Harry D., Jr., 210 N. Henry
St., Leaks ville
Wood, S. K., First Baptist Church,
Madison
Wood, Scott, Box 292, Route 4, Elk-
ton, Maryland
Woodall, W. F., 205 Oak St., Spindale
Woodard. J. M., Hazelwood
Woody, Charlie, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Woody, John W., Enon Baptist Church,
Route 4, Morganton
Woody, Lee, Box 732, Spruce Pine
Woody, Richard W., Box 253, Skyland
Woody, T. K., Jr., Stedman
Woolweaver, L. M., Route 4, Raleigh
Wooten, David M., Pineville
Wooten, Graham, Route 4, Statesville
Worley, Wade, Dana
Worrell, P. T., Colerain
Worsham, Cecil, Route 5, Box 360,
Hendersonville
Wraight, C. E., 611 Carolina Ave.,
Spencer
Wright, Alfred, Route 1, Harrisburg
Wright, Cecil, Route 3, High Point
Wright, D. O., Sandy Ridge
Wright, Dennis T., P. O. Box 833,
Spring Lake
Wright, J. M., 124 Wilson St., Graham
Wright, John R., R.F.D. 4, North
Wilkesboro
Wyatt, J. D., Grover
Wyatt, M. C, Route 3, Franklin
Wynn, R. Louie, 88 Acme Rd., North
Belmont
Yarborough, A. F., Box 116, Route 2,
Richlands
Yarborough, C. R., 905 Airport Rd.,
Rockingham
Yarborough, R. H., 3537 Hillsboro Rd.,
Durham
Yates, J. Clyde, 2001 The Plaza, Char-
lotte
Yates, J. Clyde, Jr., Hallsboro
Yeaman, William J., Jr., 2340 Green-
land Ave., Charlotte
Yearvifood, D. P., 118 Yearwood St.,
Tocoa, Ga.
York, Troy A., 19 Julian Ave.,
Thomasville
Young, Albert A., 97 18th Ave., N.W.,
Hickory
Young, Charles S., Route 7, Lexington
Young, Emory, Ash
Young, Forrest L., Route 1, Orrum
Young, J. O., CMR 644, Box 364,
Charlotte
Young, Ralph, Route 1, Burnsville
Young, Roy V., 1117 Bolton St.,
Winston-Salem
Young, S. R., 3909 Clifton Rd., Greens-
boro
Young, Richard K., Wake Forest
Young, Thomas J., Route 4, Box 464B,
Erwin Hills Rd., Asheville
Younger, L. T., Union Grove
Zedick, Frank, Box 446, Selma
Zerof, Herbert L., P. O. Box 85,
Creedmoor
406
Baptist State Convention
MINISTERS ORDAINED BUT NOT ACTIVE IN THE PASTORATE
AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION OF THIS VOLUME
Abee, Ralph, Route 1, Connelly Springs
Abernathy, Alfred, Hickory
Abernathy, Joseph, Route 1, Maiden
Absher, C. A., Traphill
Absher, Munice, North Wilkesboro
Adams, Jesse, Lenoir
Adams, Luther, Burlington
Adams, Randall, Vanceboro
Adkins, C. C, Burnsville
Aikins, Gene, Wake Forest
Albert, James S., Greensboro
Alexander, Arvil, Jonesville
Allen, T. H., Raleigh
AJlgood, A. H., Bethanla
Allgood, I. T., Providence
Amnions, Robert, Gastonia
Anders, Oder, Route 1, Alexander
Anderson, Everette, Asheville
Armes, C. F., Lenoir
Arms, John, Traphill
Arrington, Ellis, Hazelwood
Arrowood, R. C, Asheville
Arrwood, Horace, Marshall
Arwood, J. H., Asheville
Asher, A. B., Kannapolis
Askins, W. F., Butner
Austin, B. F., Gastonia
Austin, Don, Greensboro
Austin, John, Granite Falls
Austin, Lonnie, Oakboro
Austin, Samuel, Alexander
Austin, William V., Asheville
Ayscue, J. E., Buies Creek
Bagley, Samuel A., Lumberton
Bagwell, Milton S., Wake Forest
Bailey, Paul, Rutherfordton
Baker, E. K., Drexel
Ball, Riley, Bryson City
Ball, Weldon, Candler
Ballard, Glenn, Mooresboro
Ballard, William, Maiden
Barber, D. S., Gastonia
Barham, W. C, Rolesville
Barker, Harrison, Roaring River
Barley, W. H., Lenoir
Barnes, E. M., Lenoir
Barnes, Harvey, Highlands
Barnes, Hermon, Fayetteville
Barnes, James, Lincolnton
Barnette, J. D., Lumberton
Barnwell, Horace, Fletcher
Barnwell, Odell, Fletcher
Barron, Roy L., Wilmington
Bartfield, Fred, Chadbourn
Barlett, Hager, Alexis
Bartlett, R. D., Candler
Barton, C. D., Greensboro
Basden, H. A., Durham
Bass, R. F., Charlotte
Bateman, Herbert, Nantahala
Batty, Kenneth, Burnsville
Baty, J. W., Highlands
Baucom, H. W., Lumberton
Baucom, H. W., Gastonia
Baucom, W. T., Charlotte
Baum, Lee H., Winston-Salem
Beaver, Shelby, Route 1, Mars HUl
Beck, Boyd, Asheboro
Beck, L. P., Wingate
Bell, L. C, Winston-Salem
Bell, Leo, Tuxedo
Bell, Roger, High Point
Bell, W. A., Route 1, Rowland
Bennett, H. B., Shallotte
Bennett, Richmond, Burnsville
Benton, Davis, Winston-Salem
Beshears, D. F., Jr., North Wilkesboro
Biggers, Hugh, Concord
Biles, Henry, Rockingham
Biles, T. H., Charlotte
Bingham, Vann, Waxhaw
Binkley, J. N., Harmony
Bishop, Clarence, Fletcher
Bishop, Ed, Durham
Black, Lloyd, Lenoir
Blalock, Jesse, Shelby
Blalock, T. L., StatesvlUe
Blanchard, Henry, Greensboro
Blanton, Raymond, Waynesville
Blevins, Bill, Cleo
Blevins, S. L., Hays
Blythe, C. E., Hendersonville
Blythe, J. E., Hendersonville
Boles, J. H., High Point
Boley, Ernest, Lake Toxaway
Boone, Troy, Micaville
Boone, Wade, Route 3, Bakersville
Bower, F. A., Morganton
Bowers, H. C, Raleigh
Bowler, John, Charlotte
Bradburn, Virgil, Marion
Bradbury, W. D., Weaverville
Bradford, Monroe, Burnsville
Bradley, Deweesee, Cherokee
Bradley, Nick
Bradley, Joe, Morganton
Bradley, S. A., Asheville
Bradley, W. A., Weaverville ,
Bradshaw, Masten E., Hudson
Bragg, J. L., Hildebran
Branch, Ray, Morganton
Brandon, S. O., Stanley
Braswell, Paul, Lenoir
Breedlove, George, Rocky Motuit
Brett, Wesley, Wake Forest
Brevard, Daris, Tryon
Brewington, C. D., Pembroke
Bridgers, Leo T., Durham
Brickhouse, R. E., Warrenton
Bridges, O. B., Ellenboro
Briggs, C. R., Adamsville
Briggs, David, Marion
Bright, Jessie, Marion
Brinkley, D. S., Asheboro
Brisson, W. M., Dublin
Bristol, Ira, Collettsville
Britt, D. C, Whiteville
Britt, David D., Wake Forest
Brittian, Norris, Connelly Springs
Britton, Rufus A., Bladenboro
Broadway, Ray, Stanfield
Brock, J. A., Shelby
Brooks, Melvon, Waynesville
Brookshire, W. B., Henderson
Brothers, A. R., Rockingham
Brown, A. L., Smithfield
Brown, Clarence, North Wilkesboro
Brown, Eli, Stanley
Brown, Lee, Ellenboro
Brown, Robert, Hudson
Brown, W. H., Marion
Bryant, Ambrose, Route 6, Lenoir
Bryant, Hansel, Valdese
Bryant, J. S., North Wilkesboro
Bryant, John E., Raleigh
Bryant, Wade, Hickory
Bryant, Watson, North Wilkesboro
Buchanan, Alfonso G., Route 1,
Bakersville
Buchanan, Audie, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, Molten, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, Tyson, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, W. B., Route 3, Bakersville
Buchanan, Zeb, Spruce Pine
OF North Carolina
407
Buckner, J. Ward, Siler City
Bumgarner, A. W., Granite Falls
Bumgarner, Walter, Canton
Bunn, John H., Durham
Burchette, E. D., Thurmond
Burchette, Glenn, North Wilkesboro
Burchette, Robert, Ronda
Burchfield, B. F., Gastonia
Burleson, J. R., Asheville
Burleson, Jessie, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Burleson, T. F., Asheville
Burnett, Grade, Bryson City
Burnett, Jay, Bryson City
Burrell, C. W., Route 2, Marshall
Burrell, Willis, Hayesville
Bushyhead, Ben
Butler, A. L., Bakersville
Byerly, E. V., Bear Creek
Byerly, J. R., Sanford
Byrd, Albert, North Wilkesboro
Byrd, C. E., Apex
Byrd, Elmer, North Wilkesboro
Byrd, William C, Durham
Byrd, W. L., North Wilkesboro
Byrum, J. T., Belhaven
Cable, Charles M., Canton
Cable, Harold, Asheville
Cable, Vincent, Flat Rock
Caison, J. A., Rocky Mount
Caldwell, Floyd, Asheville
Caldwell, Max, Charlotte
Calloway, J. W., State Rd.
Camp, Otis, Route 4, Lenoir
Camp, W. G., Mooresboro
Campbell, A. Hartwell, Greenville
Campbell, L. R., Warrenton
Campbell, Stanley W., Chapel Hill
Canipe, E. S., Bakersville
Cannon, A. B., Wilmington
Cannon, George. Connelly Springs
Capp, Judson, Zirconia
Carland, Frank, Rosman
Carnes, Troy, Canton
Carnes, W. B., Winston-Salem
Carpenter, C. A., Spruce Pine
Carroll, Don, Wake Forest
Carroll, Raleigh, Winston-Salem
Carroll, Rufus, Greensboro
Carswell, Isiah, Morganton
Carter, C. L., Wilmington
Carver, L. W., Whitakers
Casey, Charles A., Wake Forest
Chambers, H. W., Hayesville
Chambers, Rufus, Winston-Salem
Chaney, R. L., Kings Mountain
Chapman, M. G., Charlotte
Casstevens, Frank, Winston-Salem
Chastain, P. H., Route 2, Culberson
Caudle, E. R., Yadkinville
Chavis, Z. R., Pembroke
Chellew, Jack, Durham
Chester, O. S., Hickory
Chickilelee, Dewitt
Childers, W. P., Louisburg
Childress, S. T., North Wilkesboro
Christmas, T. P., Charlotte
Christopher, Bramlett, Canton
Church, Arthur, Lenoir
Clanton, D. A., Route 1, Kannapolis
Clark, Don, Boone
Clark, Everett, Marshall
Clark, Floyd
Clark, L. S., 15 Erwin Avenue, Bilt-
more
Cleary, D. O., North Wilkesboro
Clemmons, Clifton, Route 5, Golds-
boro
Clifton, J. E.
Cline, E. G., Lenoir
Cloer, G. A., Franklin
Cloer, Will, Hudson
Clonlnger, John, Kings Mountain
Cochran, Bernard, Durham
Cochran, Clyde, Bryson City
Coffee, Willard, Route 3, Asheville
Cogburn, T. M., Canton
Cole, Clyde, Murphy
Cole, Hix, Route 1, Mars Hill
Coley, John L., Raleigh
CoUete, Jim, Gastonia
Collins, Sampson, Toast
Compere, John, Wake Forest
Conn, Aaron, Durham
Connor, D. H., Hickory
Connor, W. H., Central Falls
Cook, Doran E., Hamlet
Cook, J. H., Raleigh
Cook, M. L., Hickory
Cook, R. C, Lenoir
Cook, W. B., Greensboro
Cooke, W. A., Spindale
Cooke, T. C, Bakersville
Cooley, E. M., Mooresville
Coone, C. M., Charlotte
Cooper, Carl L., Durham
Cooper, J. D., Canton
Cooper, Maurice, Wake Forest
Cope, C. M., North Wilkesboro
Corbett, R. I., Marion
Coren, Homer, Brevard
Corn, D. R., Zirconia
Corn, Jesse, Mars Hill
Corn, Quay, Hendersonville
Cornwell, Oliver, Murphy
Cowan. G. N., Rocky Mount
Cox, W. H., Wilmington
Craig, Ernest, Asheville
Craig, Richard, Clinton
Crain, W. J., Cary
Cralle, L. B., Wake Forest
Crane, John, Asheville
Crater, E. R., Ronda (Yadkinville)
Crawford, J. M., Fletcher
Crawford, Thomas, Rutherfordton
Cray ton, Cecil, Elkin
C reason, Buel, Siler City
Credle, George L., Belhaven
Creech, C. S., Smithfield
Crlnkley, John, Newland
Crisco, Clarence, Eagle Springs
Crisp, James, Brevard
Crowder, W. P., Forest City
Crump, Harry W., New Bern
Crump, Zeno, Connelly Springs
Crumpler, Frank, Wake Forest
Culler, Dexter, Route 2, Mt. Airy
Cullom, W. R., Wake Forest
Cumbee, R. L., Whiteville
Cummings, John L,., Route 1, Maxton
Currin, Joe B., Roxboro
Curry, George W., Thurmond
Cutten, George B., Chapel Hill
Dailey, L. E., Route 1, Ahoskie
Daney, Carr, North Wilkesboro
Danner, G. D., Statesville
Davenport, William L., Wake Forest
Davidson, Emory, Murphy
Davidson, W. W., Boiling Springs
Davis, Dowd, Wake Forest
Davis, R. W., Shelby
Davis, Theo B., Zebulon
Davis, Troy, Mars Hill
Day, Haywood, Wake Forest
Day, J. C, Andrews
Day, Richard, Elkin
Day, William, Nantahala
Deal, O. E., Statesville
Dean, John C, Whitakers
Deaton, L. M., Hoffman
Decker, Jack, Gastonia
Dehart, Colburn, Bryson City
Dendy, F. E., Highlands
408
Baptist State Convention
Denny, T. D.
Dickerson, Lynn, Durham
Dillard, D. M., North WUkesboro
Dillinger, O. C, CoUettsville
Dix, O. P., High Point
Dixon, L. M., Bennett
Doby, Alex, Hanes
Donevant, L. N., Winston-Salem
Dorsett, Chapel Hill
Doss, John C, Wake Forest
Douglas, Edgar, McGrady
Draughn, T. S., Boonville
Driver, J. E., Lenoir
Drye, C. C, Mooresville
Duggins, H. M., Louisville
Duncan, J. M., Murfreesboro
Duncan, V. E., Louisburg
Dunton, Herbert. Waynesville
Eagle, E. F., Salisbury
Early, B. G., 511 Jones Franklin Rd.,
Raleigh
Earp, G. J., East Rockingham
Edens, Fletcher, Hendersonville
Edminsten, D. M., Boone
Edmonds, Charles M.
Edney, Arnold, Hendersonville
Edwards, Boyd, Fletcher
Edwards, Clyde, Sparta
Edwards, Emory, Burnsville
Edwards, Melvin, Lexington
Edwards, Ransom, Route 5, Asheville
Eller, LeeRoy, Moravian Falls
Eller, Max, Jacksonville
Eller, Vernon, Purlear
Elliott, J. M., Canton
Elliott. Philip. Boiling Springs
Ellis, E.. Lenoir
Elms, Oren. Oxford
Elwood, Ralph. Kannapolis
Embler, J. Mitchell. Alexander
Emory, Worth, Route 2, Weaverville
Epley. Barney. Spindale
Erwin, Thomas, Granite Falls
Evans, Charles, Asheville
Everhart, Clarence. Winston-Salem
Faggart, William, 416 East Avenue,
Kannapolis
Fair, Bertis, Ridgecrest
Falls. Ira, Kings Mountain
Farmer, Brady. Piney Creek
Farmer. M. F.. Murphy
Farrington, B. H., Colfax
Farris, Charlie. Kings Mountain
Farrow. Don, Raleigh
Farthing, E. J.. Sugar Grove
Felts, Major, Hays
Ferguson, Forest, Clvde
Field, W. A., Asheville
Fields, C. W., Bynum
Finney, Hugh, Jonesville
Fish, Odie, Waynesville
Fisher, Chester, Mars Hill
Fisher, Lee, 130 Shelbourne Rd., Ashe-
ville
Fitzgerald, W. Curtis, Raleigh
Fitzgerald, W. H., 268 Hillside St.,
Asheville
Flynn, Melvin, Forest City
Forbes, Ola, Greenville
Foreman, John
Forget, Timothy J., New Bern
Forrester, Richard A., Rolesville
Fox, Lonnie, Lenoir
Frady, Jim, Concord
Francis, Claude, Goldsboro
Frank, M. D., Charlotte
Fredrick, J. R., Hillsboro
Freed, Paul, Greensboro
Freeman, C. W., Hendersonville
Freeman, E. W., Selma
Freeman, Hugh, Belmont
Freeman, Ira, Weaverville
Freeman, L. E. M., Raleigh
Frost, G. A.
Fugate, Ben, Clyde
Fuller, Gayfield, Candler
Funderburk, Tommy R., Charlotte
Gaddis, Robert L., Waynesville
Gainey, Reyben, Clinton
Galloway, Freeman, Brevard
Galloway, John D., Winston-Salem
Gambill, A. L., Hays
Gann, J. M., Winston-Salem
Gardner, Bill, Marion
Gardner, R. F., 1218 Margaret Ave.,
Kannapolis
Garrell, R. B., Tryon
Gentry, J. H., West Jefferson
Gholston, Cecil, Wake Forest
Gibbs, Albert, Hendersonville
Gibbs, J. M., Stedman
Gibbs, J. P., Hendersonville
Gibson, Bobby, Route 1, Leicester
Gibson, Carroll, Franklin
Gibson, Ernest M., Route 1, Leicester
Gibson, Orbon, Elizabethtown
Gibson, Raymond, Cooleemee
Gilbert, Frank, Connelly Springs
Gillespie, Russell, Leicester
Gilliam, C. E., Old Fort
Gilliam, C. W., Jonesville
Gilliland, Bill, Marion
Glosson, S. C, Moncure
Good, John, Jacksonville
Godby, J. A., Winston-Salem
Goodman, Earl O., Lumberton
Goodson, Eugene, Durham
Gore, F. E., Supply
Gore, Harold, Wake Forest
Gragg, Alan, Durham
Graham, O. W., Forest City
Graham, Ralph, Tuckerdale
Graham, Robert. Forest City
Graig, W. B., Union Mills
Grant, J. H., Nantahala
Grass, John, Charlotte
Gray, C. T., Fuquay Springs
Green, E. T., Gastonia
Green, J. R., Chapel Hill
Green, N. R., Bryson City
Green, R. B.. Tryon
Green, Van, Route 1, Candler
Greene, James Y., Boone
Greene, Paul, Route 1, Lenoir
Greene, W. C, Boone
Greene, Zeno, Hendersonville
Gregory, Parks, Route 2, Brown Sum-
mit
Grice, J. B., Spears Avenue, Asheville
Griffith, E. G., Winston-Salem
Grindstaff, Audie, Micaville
Groce. Jim, Mocksville
Gunter, George, Bryson City
Haas, Luther, Granite Falls
Hagler, R. M., Charlotte
Haigh, L. B., Salisbury
Haines, Fred, Parkton
Hall, Clyde, Marion
Hall, Fred. Stedman
Hall, H. M., Benson
Hall, J. T., Lake Toxaway
Hall, R. F., Lillington
Hamby, Marshaw, Lenoir
Hamrick. Charles R., Boiling Springs
Hanks, Uriah, Hays
Hannon, S. E., West End
Harden, Earl, Elm City
Hardin, E. F., Ridgecrest
Harlee, Robert C, Henderson
Harless, W. C, Lenoir
Harper, T. A., Asheville
Harrell, Fred, Spruce Pine
OF North Carolina
409
Harrelson, W. A. C, Tabor City
Harrelen, W. F., Tabor City
Harrison, Charlie, Wake Forest
Harshbanks, H. E., Waynesville
Hartsell, Lee, Mt. Gilead
Hartsell, P. P., Goldsboro
Hasty, E. W., Winston-Salem
Hatcher, Ray, Fayetteville
Hathcock, A. A., Concord
Hathorne, Jimmy, Wake Forest
Hatley, S. A., Albemarle
Hauser, O. H., Westfield
Hawkins, L., Clyde
Hayes, C. C, Mt. Airy
Haygood, Keith, Gastonia
Haynes, R. E., Greensboro
Haynes, W. L., Forest City
Head, Samuel, Kings Mountain
Heath, Lewis R., HendersonviUe
Heaton, George D., Route 1, Matthews
Hedrick, Leslie, Robbinsville
Helderman, L. F., Charlotte
Helton, Russell, Culberson
Hendrix, L. G., Fletcher
Hendrix, Leonard, Charlotte
Henke, Wilbur, Winston-Salem
Henn, Frank, Route 5, Asheville
Henshaw, Paul, HendersonviUe
Hensley, Chever, Route 2, Leicester
Hensley, Clarence, Route 2, Mars Hill
Henson, Arthur, Canton
Hester, B. B., HendersonviUe
Hewett, Emery, Supply
Hice, Wade, Route 1, Granite Falls
Hick, J. J., Boiling Springs
Hickman, T. O., Enfield
Hicks, Dallas, Charlotte
Hicks, Joe G., Lenoir
Hicks, Norman, Thorndale Dr., Oxford
Hicks, P. A., Route 4, Lrncolnton
Higgins, John, Boomer
Highfill, W. Lawrence, Raleigh
Hill, Charles, Wake Forest
Hill, D. E., Swansboro
Hill, J. C, Gastonia
Hill, J. E., Charlotte
Hill, Jesse, Salisbury
Hill, Sam S., Durham
Hill, Wray, Route 2, Rutherfordton
Hincher, Grant, McGrady
Hines, H. B., Sanford
Hrnson, Albert, Monroe
Hinson, J. S., Mt. Airy
Hodges, E. C, Ferguson
Hodges, James M., Lenoir
Hogan, A. L., Ashford
Hogan, Tony, Durham
Hoilman, Horace, Route 3, Bakersville
Holbrook, Una, North Wilkesboro
Holcomb, W. E., Mooresville
Holcombe, J. B., Marion
Holden, N. E., Franklin
Holland, J. T., Statesville
HoUifield, Floyd, Asheville
HoUifield, L. E., Brevard
HoUifield, W. S., Marion
HoUingsworth, C. B., HendersonviUe
HoUoway, David, Robbinsville
HoUowell, W. H., Ayden
Holtzclaw, Roger, Granite FaUs
Honey, Cloyd, Burnsville
Honeycutt, C. C, Monroe
Honeycutt, Ernest, Davidson
Honeycutt, Gax, Asheville
Honeycutt, Paul, Charlotte
Hooper, Cecil
Hooper, Wesley, Franklin
Home, E. E., Hickory
Home, G. P., Landrum, S. C.
Home, J. M., Jr., Burlington
Horton, C. A., Mt. Airy
Horton, W. J., Raleigh
Howard, C. B., Buies Creek
Howard, L. A., Franklinton
Howell, B. D., Mocksville
Hoyle, Alvin, Lincolnton
Hudgins, Horace, Asheville
Hudson, J. A., Monroe
Hudson, Sam F., Dunn
Huffman, Claude, Route 3, Hickory
Huffman, Vanley, Route 7, Lenoir
Huffman, Mack, Route 4, Asheville
Huggins, F. M., HendersonviUe
Hughes, N. D., Shelby
Hulin, Charles, Durham
Huneycutt, R. N., Route 4, Salisbury
Hunt, T. R., Bostic
Huntley, B. E., Gerton
Huntley, David, Fairview
Hurst, W. T., Pittsboro
Hutchins, W. L., Ridgecrest
Ingle, Hilliard, Asheville
Ingram, Odell, Charlotte
Jackson, Frank, East Flat Rock
James, Robinson B., Durham
Jeffries, J. R., Raleigh
Jenkins, Harrison, Bryson City
Jenkins, J. L., Boiling Springs
Jenson, H. E., Greensboro
Johnson, Clifford, Wilkesboro
Johnson, Forest, Wake Forest
Johnson, J. J., Ridgecrest
Johnson, Lee, Mt. Pleasant
Johnson, L. L., Rose Hill
Johnson, Lester, Hays
Johnson, T. C, Raleigh
Johnson, W. L., Olin
Johnson, W. O., St. Pauls
Johnson, Westley, Gastonia
Johnson, Worth A.
JoUey, Charles, Ridgecrest
Jones, Arthur, HendersonviUe
Jones, Dickie, Canton
Jones, F. T., Goldsboro
Jones, H. F., Greenville
Jones, Horace, Stedman
Jones, Oscar, Marion
Jones, S. A., North Wilkesboro
Jones, Tom, Hillsboro
Jones, Virgil. Balfour
Jones, W. S., Shelby
Jones, Walter L., Greenville
Jordan, Alphonso, Raleigh
Jordan, B. M., Wilmington
Justice, H. H., Marion
Justice, William, Lincolnton
Kates, Junior, Hazelwood
Keever, Carl, Lincolnton
Keiger, Reid, Statesville
Keller, E. C, Dunn
Keller, J. C, Hickory
Kelly, Lloyd, Wadesboro
Kelly, W. M., Wilmington
Kennedy, Fred, Charlotte
Kilby, John, Millers Creek
Kilpatrick, J. B., Horse Shoe
Kilstrom, E. A., Penrose
Kincheloe, J. W., Rocky Mount
King, James S., Durham
King, John, Raleigh
King, Robert, Arden
King, T. H., Raleigh
Kirk, J. E., New London
Kirk, T. F., Gold HiU
Kirkman, Cecil, Gastonia
Kiser, Ray, Concord
Knight, Leary, Burlington
Kukendall, P. E., HendersonviUe
Lacy, Alex B., Durham
Lail, Albert D., Valdese
Lambert, Calvin, Oakboro
Lambert, Dock, Cherokee
410
Baptist State Convention
Lambert, Phillip, Whittier
Lamm, M. T., Louisburg
Lancaster, R. F., Shelby
Lane, W. T., Asheville
Landreth, C. F., Route 8, Greensboro
Lanier, G. P., Carolina Beach
Laughter, Albert, HendersonviUe
Lawing, E. R., Marion
Lawson, Gray, Clemmons
Leatherwood, Frank, Waynesville
Ledford, Lake, Route 2, Franklin
Ledford, Lester, Franklin
Lee, Jason, Albemarle
Legett, Y. D., Windsor
Lehman, Eddie C, Wake Forest
Leonard, W. M., Bennett
Leguire, Glenn, Bryson City
Lemley, Charles, Salisbury
Letterman, J. C, Spruce Pine
Letterman, Theo, Route 2, Burnsville
Lewis, James A., Creedmoor
Lewis, M. L., HendersonviUe
Lewis, Thomas, HendersonviUe
Lindolph, Ford, Jonesville
Liner, H. G., Concord
Lippard, Art L., Winston-Salem
Littrell, Charlie O., Route 4, AshevlUe
Lockee, A. V., LincoUiton
Locklear, B. T., Shannon
Locklear, McKinley, Lumberton
Locklear, Winfred, Route 1, Pembroke
Locust, Arthur, Bryson City
Long, J. H., Colfax
Long, Joe, Wake Forest
Long, Samuel. Monroe
Love, Hoyle, Stanfield
Lovett, Barry, Wake Forest
Lowe, Jack, Winston-Salem
Lowry, S. S., Pembroke
Lowry, Welton, Pembroke
Lucas, R. H., Plymouth
Luckadoo, EUenboro
Luffman, Elden H., Wake Forest
Luffman, Leroy, Elkin
Luffman, Martin, Route 1, Ronda
Luffman, Tommy, Jonesville
Luffman, W. B., North Wilkesboro
Lunsford, Drew, Murphy
Lynch, W. C, Rutherfordton
Lyons, Amos, Elkin
McCall, Ray, Lake Toxaway
McCaU, Wiley, Highlands
McCallister, Cecil, Granite Falls
McCallister, Harry, Marshville
McCann, John, Traphill
McCarson, Carl, HendersonviUe
McCarter, Jesse, Wendell
McClure, Leonard, Marble
McCoUoch, Roy R., AsheviUe
McCollough, Paul, Winston-Salem
McDaniel, Harold, Wake Forest
McDonald, B. H., Mooresville
McGary, B. A., Bobbins
McGee, Dan, Wake Forest
McGuire, J. W., Route 1, Pisgah Forest
Mclntyre, S. L., Oakboro
McKeithan, Fayetteville
McKinney, Erby, Route 3, Bakersville
McKinney, Willie S., Shelby
McMahon, Newell, High Point
McMillan, H. H., Wagram
McNeil, Greyson, Cameron
McNeil, J. R., North Wilkesboro
McNeil, Lacy, Southern Pines
Mabe, Tom, Wake Forest
Mabry, V. L., Wake Forest
Macemore, Clay, Yadkinville
Maddry, Charles E., Hillsboro
Mahaffey, R. R., Leicester
Mainwarning, C. W., HendersonviUe
Mann, Lester, Durham
Manuel, M. E., Winston-Salem
Manus, Ray, Matthews
Marley, Paul, Eagle Springs
Martin, Caleb, Mt. Airy
Martin, Clarence, HayesviUe
Marshall, Claude, Wallace
Mason, Harlow, High Point
Mason, Lee, Franklin
Massengill, Edward
Massey, Dennis, Robbinsville
Massie, Will, Waynesville
Matherly, W. F., Greensboro
Matthews, Broadus, Kings Mountain
Matthews, Wayne, Clyde
Mathney, C. C, Rutherfordton
Mayberry, C. H., Jr., Lenoir
Maynor, Dawley, Pembroke
Medford, Clark, Waynesville
Medford, Hugh, Canton
Medlin, Charles, Bryson City
Medlin, J. C, Franklin
Mehaffey, Wesley, Canton
Melton, N. A., Route 2, Henderson-
viUe
Melvin, H. J., Durham
Mendenhall, Glenn, Jonesville
Merrill, Theran, Asheville
Mersman, Alfred, Winston-Salem
Metcalf, Byrd, Pensacola
Middleton, John, Fletcher
Middleton, J. W., Greensboro
Mieburg, A. L., Winston-Salem
Milburn, Boyd, 700 Evelyn St., Kan-
napolis
Miles, W. W., Wilkesboro
Miller, Brodus, Granite Falls
Miller, Ed O., Boone
Miller, Ernest, Hays
Miller, Leonard, Hudson
Miller, Ralph A., North Wilkesboro
Miller, Roy A., Sr., New Bern
Mills, Kenneth Ray, Canton
Mills, Winford, Monroe
Minton, Vilas N., Spruce Pine
Mitchell, Norman, Morrisville
Moffitt, C. L., Route 1, Ramseur
Moffitt, Clyde, Ramseur
Montieth, Clyde, Bryson City
Moody, Lucian, Durham
Moore, Gene, Lake Toxaway
Moore, Giles, Lake Toxaway
Moore, Thomas, Rocky Mount
Moose, J. D., Iron Station
Morgan, Lewis, Route 1, Rosman
Morgan, N. R., Route 5, Lumberton
Morgan, Ray, Asheville
Morgan, S. L., Wake Forest
Morris, S. T., 815 Concord Ave., Al-
bemarle
Morrisette, Stephen, Boiling Springs
Morrison, Walter, Roaring River
Morrow, Phillip Ray, Catawba
Morrow, Robert W., Wake Forest
Moser, I. D., Monroe
Moses, J. D., Murphy
Moss, Richard, HayesviUe
Mulkey, J. L., Marble
MuU, Carl J., Morganton
Mull, George, Morganton
MuU, Paul, Warsaw
MulUs, William, Jefferson
MuUis, W. H., Waxhaw
Murdock, William R., Wake Forest
Murphy, Manley C, Star
Murphy, Sam, Lincolnton
Murry, J. Gray, Cary
Mustain, A. P., Enfield
Myers, DeWitt L., Durham
Myers, M., Winston-Salem
Myers, Thellis, Wake Forest
Nance, H. E., Marshville
OF North Carolina
411
Nance, Johnnie, Mt. Airy
Nash, H. E., 17 Willowbrook Dr., Con-
cord
Neely, Norman Eugene, Creedmoor
Nelson, J. H., Lenoir
Nelson, Lynn, Burlington
Newman, George C, Wake Forest
Newman, James, Wake Forest
Newton, D. E., Mooresboro
Newton, Joseph P., Wilmington
Nichols, Hugh, Durham
Nichols, L. L., Route 4, Lenoir
Nichols, Reno, Valdese
Noah, Jesse, Route 2, Thomasville
Norman, Grady, Thurmond
Norris, C. H., Wake Forest
Norris, Gene A., Durham
Oakes, Sherman, Shelby
Gates, D. E., Greensboro
Gates, Romaine, Bryson City
Gldham, S. W., Star
Orphal, Alfred J., Fayetteville
Orr, Harold, Bryson City
Orr, Tilmon, Robbinsville
Gsborne, Geo, North Wilkesboro
Osborne, Gilbert, North Wilkesboro
Osborne, Roger, Fig
Gstwalt, Albert
Ostawlt, R. B., Charlotte
Oswalt, C. M., Belmont
Outlaw, A. H., Elizabeth City
Owen, J. N., Lake Toxaway
Owenby, Jesse, Hendersonville
Owens, W. L., High Point
Owensby, Harley, Canton
Owle, Dewitt, Whittier
Oxendine, Clifton, Route 1, Lumberton
Oxendine, J. E., Route 3, Lumberton
Pace, Dan, Wake Forest
Padgett, C. H., Bostic
Page, Wendell, Wake Forest
Palmer, Able E., Murphy
Pardue, Ralph, Elkin
Parker, G. M., Brevard
Parker, Harry, Hildebran
Parker, Lonas, Asheville
Parker, Osco, Hickory
Parrish, Gilmer, Concord
Parrish, N. T., Durham
Parson, Charlie, Route 7, Lenoir
Partain, Jack, Wake Forest
Paschall, Graham, Rutherfordton
Patterson, Shelton, Concord
Paulson, Donald N., Wake Forest
Payne, Wake F., Boomer
Peace, Luther, Saluda
Peak, James, Lenoir
Pearson, S. B., Route 1, Valdese
Pearson, W. L., Drexel
Peedin, Robert L., Goldsboro
Peele, Henry, Plymouth
Pegg, Fred, Weaverville
Pendleton, E. R., Brevard
Pendry, O. R., Siloam
Penland, Aubrey, Asheville
Pennell, Fred A., Route 5, Kannapolis
Pennell, Howard, Wilkesboro
Perdue, W. E., Jr., Asheboro
Perkins, Ned, Morganton
Perkinson, S. J., 6 Lynmar St., Ashe-
ville
Perry, H. Judson, Raleigh
Pettit, David, Tryon
Pharr, Will, Canton
Phillips, E. C, Bennett
Phillips, M. B., Toast
Phillips, M. S., Lenoir
Phillips, Ransom, East Flat Rock
Phillips, Sam, Cary
Philperton, J. G., Canton
Philyaw, M. S., Lenoir
Phipps, Roy, Asheville
Pierce, Gilbert, Greensboro
Pierce, Jerald, Durham
Pierson, Henry, Brevard
Pipes, J. C, 33 Green Oak Rd., Ashe-
ville
Pipes, Kelly, Moravian Falls
Pitman, Lee, Spruce Pine
Pitman, Martin, Asheville
Pittman, Harvey
Plowman, K. L., Gold Hill
Pollard, Ted, Rocky Mount
Ponder, Douglas O., Wake Forest
Ponder, Zane
Poplin, Nay, Route 1, Oakboro
Porch, Bane, Gastonia
Porter, Winfred W., Franklinton
Porterfield, Bob, Wake Forest
Potter, Frank, Supply
Powell, J. C, Warsaw
Powers, E. W.
Presslar, Clyde, Marshville
Prestwood, Harry Gene, Hudson
Prevette, G. W., Roaring River
Price, Donald, Oxford
Price, J. Louis, Hickory
Price, John, EUenboro
Price, John, Walnut
Price, W. S., Brevard
Proffitt, Robert, Boone
Propst, C. W., Pineville
Propst, Dean, Hickory
Propst, Johnny, Salisbury
Pruitt, Garfield, Elkin
Pruitt, J. C, North Wilkesboro
Pruitt, Robert, Traphill
Pugh, R. L., New Bern
PuUiam, Thomas H., Wake Forest
Queen, Solomon, Cherokee
Quin, William, Route 2, Lenoir
Quinn, R. P., Hendersonville
Ragland, Carl, Oxford
Raines, F. A., Rosman
Raines, James, Pickens, S. C.
Ramsey, Harlon, Mars Hill
Randall, Charles, Wadesboro
Rash, C. E., Asheville
Ratliff, Will, Cherokee
Ray, Barnet, Celo
Rector, Roy, Hendersonville
Redding, J. T., Ronda
Redmon, W. H., Kings Mountain
Reece, Ben, Gastonia
Reece, Ellis, Mars Hill
Reece, J. F., New Bern
Reece, Ray, Highland
Reep, Jay, Hickory
Reid, A. E., Black Mountain
Revels, OUis, Winston- Salem
Rhodes, Albert, Pisgah Forest
Rice, Earl, Marshall
Rice, Henry, Weaverville
Richardson, Charlie, Route 2, North
Wilkesboro
Richardson, Fred, Carthage
Rick, James, Waynesville
Riddle, J. B., Fletcher
Riddle, J. L., Advance
Riddlehoover, James
Riggs, O. L., Durham
Roach, T. H., Lincolnton
Roads, Joe, Hickory
Roberson, James, Wtngate
Roberts, B. P., Belmont
Roberts, Cornell, Mars Hill
Roberts, H. M., Gastonia
Roberts, Lloyd, Alexander
Roberts, Richard, Route 3, Weaverville
Roberts, S. C, Asheville
Robinson, Albert, Waynesville
Robinson, Arnold, Fletcher
412
Baptist State Convention
Robinson, Cays, Mars Hill
Robinson, Clarence, Marshall
Robinson. D. J., Rocky Mount
Robinson, Earsel, Hendersonville
Robinson, Paul, Connelly Springs
Robinson, Pender, Waynesville
Rogers, Carl, Route 2, Asheville
Rogers, Gray, Durham
Rogers, J. R., Route 3, Lumberton
Ross, Sherman, Shelby
Rowland, J. E., Canton
Ruggles, Willard, Middlesex
Russell, Charlie, Marion
Russell, W. J., Norwood
Rutledge, Hoyt, Durham
Sales, Gary, Box 786, Asheville
Sales, Raymond, Asheville
Sanford, Stamey
Sasser, M. L., Mt. Gilead
Sasser, T. L., Greensboro
Saunders, Marvin, Hudson
Scoggins, Glenn, Shelby
Scoggins, Roy T., Jr., Oxford
Scott, A. R., Winston-Salem
Scott, T. W., Canton
Searcy, P. C, Bat Cave
Sears, H. C, Apex
Secrest, Eugene, Drexel
Sellers, R. H., Orrum
Settlemyre, Z. D., Wake Forest
Setzer, Romulus, Lenoir
Shaw, Charlie, Brasstown
Shelton, Norris, West End
Shepard, Paul, Waynesville
Shores, W. H., Hudson
Shriver, George A., Durham
Shytle, William, Shelby
Sides, Henry, Route 1, Concord
Sides, James, Shelby
Sigmon, George, Lincolnton
Silberhorn, John, Route 1, Tarboro
Simmons, F. L., Old Fort
Simmons, John T., Durham
Simmons, Vander, Bolton
Simonds, James, Bryson City
Simpson, Clyde, Marshville
Sims, E. T., Winston-Salem
Singleton, Carol, Route 3, Asheville
Sizemore, W. R., Pisgah Forest
Skierski, Frank, Garland
Sluder, Charlie H., Alexander
Smith, Burl. Jefferson
Smith, Everett, Rutherfordton
Smith, Henderson, Stecoah
Smith, J. Marvin, Rockingham
Smith, L. C, Central Falls
Smith, Martin, Cherokee
Smith. O. J.. Hendersonville
Smith, Oswell, Ridgecrest
Smith, Robert, Balfour
Smith, Truman, Winston-Salem
Smith, W. F., Boone
Smith, W. T., Murphy
Snow, Barksdale, Tuxedo
Snyder, D. L., Lenoir
Snyder, Milton, Butner
Snypes, M. V., Nebo
Snypes, W. L., Ridgecrest
Solomon, F. O., Kannapolis
Solmans, Thomas, Jefferson
Soots, L. P., Goldston
Spangler, C. B., Siler City
Sparks, Carl, Route 1, Green Moun-
tain
Sparks, J Yates, Bakersville
Splawn, Jiim, Route 3, Forest City
Sprinkle, A. P., Asheville
Sprinkle, W. B., 330 Barnard Ave.,
Asheville
Sprinkles, Mike, Route 2, Marshall
Squirrel, Shepherd, Cherokee
Stafford, I. K., Buies Creek
Stafford, J. T., Lowell
Staley, A. A., Wilbar
Staley, T E., Albemarle
Stallings, T. C, Route 4, Concord
Stankwyca, R. A., Bladenboro
Stanley, Floyd A., Elkin
Stapp, S. P., Chimney Rock
Staton, John, Charlotte
Stegall, J F., St. Pauls
Stephens, E. C, Concord
Stephens, G. Van, 2311 Euston St.,
Raleigh
Stephens, W. R., Norfolk, Va.
Stevens, (.'harles E., Raleigh
Stevenson, Sam, Monroe
Stewart, Donald, Wake Forest
Stewart, \t^. Lee, Greensboro
Stiles, Jeff, Greensboro
Stimson, i. Fred, Ridgecrest
Stinson, Ernest, Boonville
Stockton, Vester, Franklin
Street, Harvey, Forest City
Strickland, Boyd, Hot Springs
Strickland, J. H., Charlotte
Stroud, Wiiliam A., Wake Forest
Stroupe, H M., Spruce Pine
Sullivan, D. C. Eagle Springs
Sullivan, E F., Hickory
Sullivan, M . L., Morganton
Summers, E. S., Kannapolis
Summers, ^V. F., Wilmington
Sumpter, Dewey, Lenoir
Surrett. Claude, Asheville
Surrett, Ralph. Canton
Suttle. J. W., Shelby
Suttles, John, Swannanoa
Sutton, J. Boyd, Hendersonville
Swaim, D. C, Jonesville
Swaim, Glenn, Winston-Salem
Swann, S. G., Statesville
Talley, Charles L., Highlands
Tangdon, C. R.
Taylor, C. L., Stanfield
Taylor, Dallas, Haw River
Taylor, James S.. Wake Forest
Taylor, Oliver, Gastonia
Taylor, S. E.. High Point
Teague. A. E., Fayetteville
league, E. N., Fayetteville
Teague, E. R., Bear Creek
Teague, J. L., Bessemer City
Teague, J. U., Henderson
Teague, Lloyd W., Lenoir
Tedder, D. A., Shelby
Terry, Marion, Wake Forest
Tester, Albert, Reese
Tharpe, Grover O., Route 2, North
Wilkesboro
Thomas, Arthur, Brevard
Thomas, Leon P., Jr., Wake Forest
Thomas, Mike, Wake Forest
Thomas, Ralph H., Wake Forest
Thomason, B. W., Brevard
Thompson, Thomas, Hendersonville
Thompson, Troy, Whiteville
Thomasson, J. A., Hamptonville
Tomberlin, Haskett, Mars Hill
Tomberlin, Homer, Weaverville
Tomlin, C. C, Spindale
Towery, Ernest
Townsend, Stanley, Hudson
Traywick, Bob, Belmont
Trexler, Lawson E., Salisbury
Tribble, T. J., Burlington
Trull, B. S., Canton
Trull, Clarence, Canton
Trull, Crawford, Robbinsville
Tucker, Oscar, Route 5, Lincolnton
Turner, G. Scott, Buies Creek
Turner, J. Clyde, Raleigh
OF North Carolina
413
Turner, L. S., Concord
Turner, M. M., Belmont
Turner, Tom, Wake Forest
Turner, Wiley E., Hamptonville
Turpin, G. I., Robtainsville
Tutherow, Edd, Lincolnton
Tuttle, Bernard, Lenoir
Tweed, Luther, Hendersonville
Underwood, J. L., Route 2, Candler
Vauss, C. B., Rutherfordton
Vehaun, W. S., Elk Mountain Rd.,
Asheville
Wade, Bird, Whittier
Wagoner, Allen, McGrady
Waldrop, H. E., Route 1, Shelby
Waldrop, J. J., Route 2, Vale
Walker, Luther, Butner
Walkingstick, Sammie, Cherokee
Wall, Howard, Forest City
Wall, Vernon, Black Mountain
Wall, Zeno, Shelby
Wallace, Joshua, Washington
Walsh, James, Tabor City
Walters, W. L., Gastonia
Wamble, Hugh, Durham
Warfford, Walter L., Winston-Salem
Waters, C. S., Durham
Watson, Cecil, Cary
Watson, Joe N., Ill, Wake Forest
Watson, Thomas, Hudson
Weatherman, Sherman, Jonesville
Webb, Earl, Wake Forest
Webb, Roy, Marion
Webster, C. A., Durham
Weeks, H. L., Chapel Hill
Weeks, J. J., Route 1, Clarkton
Wegford, Wendell, Winston-Salem
Welborn, Winfred, Wake Forest
West, E. Paul, 1508 Ridge Rd., Raleigh
Westmoreland, J. F., Colfax
Weston, W. A., Garner
Wheeler, Carl, Route 2, Burnsville
Wheeler, Fred, Oteen
Wheeler, H. L., Burlington
Whisenhunt, Eph, Clayton
Whitaker, L. R., Shelby
White, E. P., Rutherfordton
White, Harvey R., Sr., Pinebluff
White, Tom, Durham
White, Tom W., Elm City
White, Wade, Route 1, Mars Hill
Whitehead, Clyde, Wake Forest
Whitfield, R. B., Gastonia
Whitfield, William, Spruce Pine
Whitley, Cles, Hays
Whitley, James G., Albemarle
Whitlock, Troy, Brevard
Whittington, Spainhour, Miller Creek
Whitworth, James, Gastonia
Wilcox, Charlie, Lenoir
Wild, Paterson, Marshall
Wiles, E. R., Hays
Wilhoit, Furman, Albemarle
Wilkie, C. D., Fletcher
William, Deyo, Oteen
Williams, Ed, Cerro Gordo
Williams, Frank, Elm City
Williams, Hymie, Waxhaw
Williams, J. G., Jackson Springs
Williams, K. M., Hendersonville
Williamson, W. D., High Point
Willis, E. G., Elizabeth City
Willis, Garland, Bryson City
Wilson, Bruce
Wilson, Dillard, Burnsville
Wilson, Glen, Granite Falls
Wilson, Radford, Candler
Winters, Ralph, Grayson
Wood, Howard V., Brown Summit
Wood, J. T., Fayetteville
Woodruff, W. E., Mount Airy
Woods, W. G., Highlands
Woody, Ray, Route 4, Asheville
Woody, W. S., Spruce Pine
Wooten, E. K., Millers Creek
Wooten, J. G., Jr., Chapel Hill
Word, J. B., Durham
Worley, A. W., Canton
Worley, Canada A., Walnut
Worley, Wade, Dana
Wray, G. C, Valdese
Wyatt, Bonner, High Point
Wyatt, E. F., Cedar Falls
Wyatt, Odell, North Wilkesboro
Yale, J. W., North Wilkesboro
Yarborough, A. F., Richlands
Yates, L. M., Morrisville
Yates, W. B., Chimney Rock
Young, Lloyd, Weaverville
Young, Walter, Winston-Salem
Youngblood, John, Fletcher
• BKOUCHTON CO., RALCISH
NORTH CAROLINA
BAPTIST
ANNUAL
ONE-HUNDRED
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
GREENSBORO
This Annual Includes the Proceedings
Special Convention Session
Memorial Auditorium
Raleigh
ZJ>r/^^i' May 5-6, 1959
, . v./
7"
Annual
of the
Baptist State Convention
of
North Carolina
Proceedings of the
One Hundred Twenty-Ninth Annual Session
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
Greensboro
November 10-12, 1959
and of
Special Convention Session
Memorial Auditorium
Raleigh, May 5-6, 1959
Edited by
Charles B. Deane
Recording Secretary
Rockingham, N. C.
The Next Annual Session will be held
November 15-17, 1960
City Auditorium
The 1961 Annual Session will be held in Greensboro
THOMAS PITTS PRUITT
To Whom With Walter McAdoo Williams This 1959 Annual Isi Dedicated
Thomas Pitts Pruitt was born May 19, 1893 in Ashland, Wisconsin, the son of
Reverend John Bunyan Pruitt and Mrs. Sabra Pitts Pruitt. He married Miss
Adelyn McComb. December 31, 1918 in Hickory, who with three daughters, Mrs.
Carl C. Jones. Jr.. Atlanta; Mrs. B. M. Johnson. Baltimore; and Mrs. D. L. Nichols,
Hickorj-; and one son, Thomas P. Pruitt, Jr., Hickory, survive.
From the Pocomoke grade school Mr. Pruitt entered Leon High School at
Tallahassee, Florida, where he graduated in 1910. During the period 1910-11 and
1912-13 he attended Wake Forest College from which his father was graduated.
When the Pruitt family moved to Jacksonville. Florida, he enrolled at the Uni-
versity of Florida Law School and was graduated with a LL.B. Degree in 1914
and was admitted to the Florida State Bar.
After a brief practice in Florida he returned to North Carolina and was ad-
mitted to the State Bar, which he later served as President and as a Member of
the Law Examiners. He practiced law in Catawba County for forty-three years
where his gifted legal talents, his religious convictions, his outstanding civic
loyalty and the breadth of his business acumen were felt throughout the com-
munity and North Carolina.
Few laymen gave so unreservedly of his time to his Baptist faith and the First
Baptist Church. Hickory, where he served as a Deacon and for 29 years as the
Sunday School Superintendent. He was a Trustee for 25 years of the North
Carolina Baptist Orphanage and at different times served both Meredith and
Wake Forest College as a Trustee and to the Wake Forest Law School Mrs.
Pruitt presented her husband's law library. For months prior to his death he
served as Chairman of the Committee of Twenty-Five of the Baptist State Con-
vention which initiated an extensive survey and reorganization involving the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina and its Institutions.
Mr. Pruitt found time to serve as a member of the Executive Committee of
the Southern Baptist Convention, was a charter member of the Hickory Kiwanis
Club and was Kiwanis District Governor for North and South Carolina, Judge
of the Hickory Municipal Court 1918-1922, and was Catawba County Attorney
1937-1949. He was a member of the Democratic Party and despite his party
loyalty he was greatly respected by his Republican friends. In 1955 the Hickory
Junior Chamber of Commerce selected him as Man of the Year.
Despite severe health problems that struck him during his Senior Year in
Law School, as well as the invalidism of his mother and the failure of his father's
health, the young attorney moved with his family in 1915 to Hickory and took
over the distribution of the Charlotte and Greensboro Newspapers to supple-
rnent the family income of which Mr. Pruitt was the bread winner, which in-
cluded two younger sisters. Within time and by rugged personal discipline he
regained his health.
Tom Pruitt's was a busy and active life in many civic, legal and religious
causes, yet he found time to be a devoted husband and father. The demise of
this tireless Christian Statesman came in the afternoon of November 16, 1958, in
Hickory and the interment took place in the Oakwood Cemetery of the same city.
THOMAS PITTS PRUITT
WALTER McADOO WILLIAMS
WALTER McADOO WILLIAMS
To Whom With Thomas Pitts Pruitt This 1959 Annual Is Dedicated
On March 1, 1891, in Liberty, North Carolina, Walter McAdoo Williams was
born, the son of Joel P. Williams and Mrs. Flora Anna Spoon Williams. From this
semirural background of Randolph County Walter Williams received his first
limited elementary education.
At the significant age of 12 he started his textile career as a sweeper in the
Old Oneida Mills, Graham, and rose to the highest positions in the textile in-
dustry. Promotion followed promotion as his superiors recognized the natural
ability, the ambition, courage and determination of that "young man Williams."
During his teenage years and early twenties he went to night school and com-
pleted a correspondence course with Kings Business College, Raleigh. For a
period of time he left the textile field to become a bookkeepr for the Graham
Hardware Company and the Graham Milling Company. In 1912 he returned to
textiles and was chosen manager for the E. M. Holt Plaid Mills, Burlington.
On January 2, 1919, he married Miss Flonie Cooper in Graham, who alone
survives Mr. Williams. There were no children.
When in 1940 the Holt Mills was purchased by the Burlington Mills, Mr. Wil-
liams became Executive Vice-President, Director and Chairman of the Board
for Virginia Mills, Inc. at Swepsonville where he served until his last illness.
The business, civic, community and religious interests of Mr. Williams were far
reaching. He was a director of Sellers Manufacturing Company; Vice-President
of Jordan Spinning Company, Cedar Falls: Director of Community Federal Sav-
ings and Loan, Burlington; Burlington's Branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company; the National Processing Company and the Baker Foundation. From
1919-1924 he served as a Burlington Town Alderman, as a member of the Bur-
lington School Board 1930-1940 and returned in 1954 as Chairman of the Board
serving until 1958. His talents and ability were often recognized as he inspired
many community projects. He was chairman of the Alamance County Welfare
Board and was a highly respected Mason of Bula Lodge 409 and an honored
member of the Swepsonville Lions Club. In 1950 he was named "Citizen of the
Year" by the Burlington Kiwanis Club. His interest in youth and support of
education led the citizens of Burlington to name the Walter M. Williams High
School in his honor.
The religious convictions of Walter McAdoo Williams were deeply rooted in
the Baptist faith. At Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church, Burlington, he was a
member of the Board of Deacons for 20 years. Later he and Mrs. Williams joined
the Swepsonville Baptist Church. The Baptist State Convention of North Caro-
lina honored Mr. William.s at various periods as Trustee of the North Carolina
Baptist Hospital, and at the time of his death he was a Trustee of Wake Forest
College and the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.
His magnanimous gifts supported fully by his devoted wife included the great
Moller Organ in Wait Chapel of Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, which
was dedicated October 11, 1956, and the equally challenging gift of a Reuter
Organ for the chapel at the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake
Forest, which was dedicated after the passing of Mr. Williams on October 20,
1959. He likewise gave organs to the Walter M. Williams High School, the Hocutt
Memorial Baptist Church and the First Baptist Church, Graham.
The philantrophies of Mr. Williams were inspired by that inner righteousness
that characterized his life. There was no ostentation in "Mr. Walter." He was
demanding, yet humble and always generous. His lack of schooling must have
inspired him to give tremendous gifts to the Walter M. Williams High School.
No person is better qualified to describe the motivating force that characterized
the life and service of Mr. Williams than his wife. Mrs. Williams has written :
"His life was motivated by his love for God and a consuming desire
to witness the coming of His Kingdom on earth; by a dedication of the
service, enlightenment and elevation of his fellow man; and by his de-
votion to those efforts designed to resolve the problems of mankind
into the realization of a world enhanced by all things good, beautiful,
honest and true. These were the motivations and reciprocally the bless-
ings of his life."
The death of Mr. Williams occurred on May 4, 1959, and the burial took place
in Pine Hill Cemetery, Burlington.
CONTENTS REGULAR SESSION*
Annual Dedicated, Thomas Pitts Pruitt and section page
Walter McAdoo Williams 2, 3, 4
Auditor's Report and Financial Statements, Convention,
Institutions (82) 106, 277
Associational Directory 412
Baptist Foundation, Directors of 10
Baptist World Alliance, Officers, Dates Places of Meetings 16
Committees :
Christian Action (84) 107
Christian Life (84) 108
College Advance Committee (175) 177
Committee on Committees (73) 101
Committee on Convention Arrangements (1960) (84) 107
Committee on Nominations (84) 107
Enrollment (73) 101
General Board, to report on report of (84) 106
Historical Committee (84) 107
Memorials (84) 107
Place and Preacher, 1960-1961 (84) 106
Public Affairs (84) 107
Publicity (84 ) 107
Resolutions (84) 106
Constitution and Bylaws 17, 24
Amendments to Constitution (132) 138
Amendments to Bylavirs ( 140 ) 146
Convention :
Associational Missionaries 467
Directories 7
Educational, Full Time Church Workers 461
Historical Table 414
Messengers 190
Officers Elected:
President ( 165 ) 169
Installation New President (196) 187
Vice-Presidents ( 165 ) 170
General Secretary-Treasurer ( 165 ) 170
Parliamentarian ( 165 ) 170
Recording Secretary ( 165 ) 170
Trustees (165) 170
Organization (74) 102
President's Message, A. Leroy Parker, Jr (80) 105
Proceedings of Annual Convention 101
Proceedings of Special Session 37
Sermon, R. Knolan Benfield (87) 108
General Board 9
Officers and organization 9, 10
Ministers :
New ministers recognized ( 77 ) 105
Ordained, active in pastorate _ 471
Ordained, not active in pastorate 497
Ministerial, Seminary and Training School Students in
Colleges and Seminaries 456
Missionaries, North Carolina, on foreign fields 454
Motions and Resolutions :
American Bible Society (190) 185
Appreciation ( 193 ) 186
Baptist Student Union ( 178 ) 177
Blue Laws ( 192 ) 186
Colleges and Institutions, to borrow (191) 185
Evangelism, Department of (186) 184
Gambling and Lotteries ( 188 ) 185
Message President of United States (185) 184
Preach Gospel Every Creature This Generation (184) 183
Seminary Graduates, to list Biblical Recorder (187) 184
Wake Forest, old birthplace to restore (169) 171
North Carolina Baptist Assembly, Director 14
North Carolina Associational Missionaries' Conference, officers 14
North Carolina Baptist Brotherhood, officers 14
North Carolina Baptist Chaplains' Association, officers 15
North Carolina Ministers Wives Conference, officers 15
North Carolina Education and Music Conference, officers 15
"Our Home Goers" 188
Pastors' Conference :
Officers 1960 14
Program 1959 189
Reports :
Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina (92) (216) 109, 271
Audit Report 303
Trustees 1 1
Baptist Foundation ( i82a ) 182
Biblical Recorder ( 95 ) 109
Honoring Editor L. L. Carpenter (96) 113
Response Editor L. L. Carpenter (97) 116
Presenting J. Marse Grant, New Editor (98) 117
* Contents for Special Session appears on page 38.
SECTION PAGE
Campbell College ( 209 ) 260
Audit Report 293
Enrollment 270
Trustees of 12
Chowan College (210) 262
Audit Report 294
Enrollment 270
Trustees of 12
Christian Action League ( 174 ) 177
Christian Education, Council on (116) (208) 121, 257
Committee on Committees (84) 106
Committee on Nominations (171) 172
Committee on Public Affairs (124) 122
Committee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness ( 128 ) 129
Comptroller (203) 218
Constitutional Changes, on (99) (100) (130) (131) (132)
(135) (138) (139) (140) (141) (142) (143) (151) (152) 117, 118,
137, 138, 140, 142, 145, 146, 149, 151, 156, 160
Amendments (101) (102) (135) (138) (140) (141) 118, 140,
(142) (143) (145) (146) (147) (149) (150) (150a) (153) 118, 140,
142, 146, 149, 151, 152, 155, 156, 161
Enrollment (89) (111) (168) 108, 119,
171
Foreign Missions ( 163 ) 169
Gardner- Webb College ( 211 ) 265
Audit Report 295
Enrollment 270
Trustees of 12
General Board :
Advance Report Presented (81) (198) 105, 201
Committee to Report on Report of (129) 137
Principal Interim Actions (199) 202
Recommendations (200) (201) (202) 213,214,
216
Historical Committee ( 181 ) 178
Home Missions ( 161 ) 167
Mars Hill College (212) 265
Audit Report 296
Enrollment 270
Trustees of 13
Memorials ( 170 ) 171
Meredith College (213) 266
Audit Report 298
Enrollment 270
To Borrow, Resolution (157) 164
Trustees of 13
North Carolina Baotist Homes (93) (217) 109, 273
Audit Report 302
To Borrow, Resolution (157) 166
Trustees 11
North Carolina Baptist Hospital (91) (218) 109, 274
Audit Report 301
To Borrow, Resolution (157) 165
Trustees 10
Order of Business, 1959 (75) 102
Place 1961 Convention ( 172 ) 175
Preacher for 1960 Convention (172) 175
Publicity Committee ( 179 ) 177
Resolutions Committee ( 183 ) 183
Relief and Annuity ( 105 ) 118
Seminaries (118) 122
State Missions (107) (109) (205) 119, 226
State Missions — Church Awards (108) 119
Trustee Orientation ( 114 ) 120
Trustees of Convention ( 112 ) 119
Wake Forest College (215) 269
Audit Report 299
Enrollment 270
To Borrow, Resolution (157) 162
Trustees of 13
Wingate College (214 ) 268
Audit Report 300
Enrollment 270
Trustees of 14
Woman's Missionary Union (162) 167
Ridgecrest, Manager of 16
Southern Baptist Convention Committees, Trustees of,
Directoi^ of 15
Statistical Data :
Associational 306
College Enrollment 270
Statistical Summary 417
Sunday School Superintendents 419
Woman's Missionary Union, Directory of 9
Report (162) 167
DIRECTORIES
OF THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
OF NORTH CAROLINA
Baptist Memorial Building
301 Hillsboro Street
Raleigh, North Carolina
I. OFFICERS
Charles B. Deane, Rockingham President
E. W. Price, Jr., High Point First Vice-President
A. Douglas Aldrich, Raleigh Second Vice-President
Douglas M. Branch, Raleigh General Secretary-Treasurer
E. Norfleet Gardner, Henderson Recording Secretary
L. L. Morgan, Raleigh Statistical Secretary
Shearon Harris, Raleigh Parliamentarian
R. L. McMillan, Raleigh Trustee
N. M. Gurley, Raleigh Trustee
F. H. Brooks, Smithfield Trustee
II. ADMINISTRATION
Douglas M. Branch, Raleigh General Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Mary Lily Duncan, Raleigh Secretary to General Secretary-Treasurer
III. DIVISION OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Leon P. Spencer, Raleigh Business Manager
Miss Wixie Herring, Raleigh Bookkeeper
Miss Mary Alice Gray, Gary Bookkeeper
Mrs. Edith Yelverton, Raleigh Assistant Bookkeeper
Mrs. Anne McDonald, Raleigh Receptionist and Switchboard Operator
Banks M. Williams, Raleigh Building and Print Shop Superintendent
Bobby Brewer, Bunn Assistant, Print Shop
Ed Hall, Raleigh Janitor and Mail Messenger
IV. DIVISION OF EVANGELISM
Douglas M. Branch, Raleigh Acting Director
DEPARTMENT OF EVANGELISM
Julian S. Hopkins, Raleigh Secretary
Mrs. Carolyn Stroud, Wake Forest Office Secretary
V. DIVISION OF MISSIONS
E. L. Spivey, Raleigh Director
Mrs. Evelyn O'Neal, Raleigh Office Secretary
CHURCH DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
Ernest C. Upchurch, Raleigh Secretary
Mrs. Nancy Myers, Wake Forest Office Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF INTERRACIAL COOPERATION
W. R. Grigg, Raleigh Secretary
Mrs. Mary Lou Maynard, Gary Office Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF WORK WITH DEAF
Jerry F. Potter, Thomasville Secretary
INSTITUTIONAL MINISTRY
Claude Connell, West End Chaplain, Samarcand
R. D. Spear, Jr., Mooresville Chaplain, McCain Sanitorium
C. C. Craig, Hamlet Chaplain, McCain Sanitorium
FRUITLAND BIBLE INSTITUTE
J. C. Canipe, Hendersonville Director
VI. DIVISION OF CHURCH PROGRAMS
Douglas M. Branch, Raleigh Acting Director
SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Herman Ihley, Raleigh Secretary
Mrs. Myra S. Motley, Raleigh Associate
D. P. Brooks, Raleigh Associate
8 Baptist State Convention
Jack R. Bagwell, Raleigh Associate
Mrs. Wilma Auman, Raleigh Office Secretary
Mrs. Shirley Ogle, Raleigh Assistant Office Secretary
TRAINING UNION DEPARTMENT
James P. Morgan, Raleigh Secretary
William L. Spradlin, Jr., Weaverville Associate
Miss Doris Morgan, Raleigh Associate
Mrs. Anne Warren, Raleigh ...Office Secretary
Mrs. Sallie Jones, Gary Assistant Office Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT WORK
Harold Cole, Raleigh Secretary
Miss Gloria Blanton, Raleigh Associate
James Y. Greene, Raleigh Associate
Miss Marilyn Park, Raleigh Office Secretary
Mrs. Annie Holt, Raleigh Assistant Office Secretary
Dwight Fickling, Greenville, East Carolina College Student Director
Miss Betsy Brooks McGee, Wingate College, Wingate Student Director
James O. Cansler, University of N. C, Chapel Hill Student Director
Demauth Blanton, Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem Student Director
W. Alan Tuttle, Campbell College, Buie's Creek ...Student Director
William H. Greer, Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone Student Director
Miss Mary Kiser, Woman's College of U.N.C., Greensboro Student Director
John Lewis, Meredith College, Raleigh Student Director
Miss Frances Nicoll, N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem Student Director
Quentin Perreault, Western Carolina College, Cullowhee Student Director
Leroy P. Richardson, Jr., N. C. State College, Raleigh Student Director
William C. Smith, Duke University, Durham Student Director
William C. Young, Chowan College, Murfreesboro Student Director
John B. Hiott, Gardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs Student Director
DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH ARCHITECTURE
L. L. Morgan, Raleigh Secretary
Mrs. Betsy Smith, Raleigh Office Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH MUSIC
Joseph O. Stroud Secretary
Miss Edith Shepherd Office Secretary
BROTHERHOOD AND ROYAL AMBASSADOR DEPARTMENT
Clyde L. Davis, Sr Secretary
B. W. Jackson, Cary Associate
Miss Julia Olive. Garner Office Secretary
Mrs. Dorothy Harvey. Raleigh Assistant Office Secretary
ASSEMBLIES AND CAMPS
Fred J. Smith, Raleigh Director
VII. DIVISION OF STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION
AND EDITORIAL SERVICES
Earle L. Bradley, Raleigh Director
Mrs. Viola Powell, Raleigh Office Secretary
STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION
Ottis J. Hagler, Raleigh Secretary
Mrs. Viola Powell, Raleigh Office Secretary
RETIREMENT PLANS
Ottis J. Hagler, Raleigh Acting Secretary
DEPARTMENT OF PROGRAM SERVICES
L. J. Morriss, Raleigh Secretary
Mrs. Earlene Hillard, Raleigh Office Secretary
VIII. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Claude F. Gaddy, Raleigh Director
Miss Grace Yow, Raleigh Office Secretary
COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
R. N. Simms, Jr.. Raleigh Chairman
IX. DIVISION OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL SERVICES
Douglas M. Branch, Raleigh Acting Director
OF North Carolina 9
X. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION AUXILIARY TO
THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
Mrs. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem President
Miss Miriam J. Robinson, Raleigh Executive Secretary
Miss Kathryn Bullard, Raleigh WMS Director
Miss Sara Ann Hobbs, Raleigh YWA Director
Miss Barbara Rodman, Raleigh GA Director
Sunbeam Director
Mrs. Marion E. Taylor, Raleigh .....Financial Secretary
Miss Peggy Morris, Raleigh Office Secretary
Mrs. Eugene M. Jones, Raleigh Literature Secretary
Mrs. Paul McGinnis, Raleigh Receptionist and Stenographer
XL THE GENERAL BOARD AND ITS ORGANIZATION
Nane Starnes, President, Asheville
E. J. Prevatte, Vice-President, Southport
Z. Miller Freem:an, Secretary, Belmont
Term Expiring 1960: David M. Britt, Fairmont, Robeson Association; W. N.
Brookshire, Winston-Salem, Pilot Mountain Association; Joe A. Sprinkle, Spruce
Pine, Mitchell Association; O. M. Burckhalter, Pittsboro, Sandy Creek Associa-
tion; Warren T. Carr, Durham, Yates Association; R. Love Dixon, Taylorsville,
Alexander Association; Z. Miller Freeman, Gastonia, Gaston Association; Newton
Harrison, Blowing Rock, Stony Fork Association; John M. Cann, Crossnore, Avery
Association; Ed Love, Graham, Mt. Zion Association; C. G. Mumford, Raleigh,
Raleigh Association; R. L. Phillips, Brevard, Transylvania Association; Ray
Billings, Connelly Springs, South Mountain Association; Ben G. Reeves, Sparta,
Alleghany Association; Graham Carlton. Salisbury, Rowan Association; Forrest C.
Shearin, Scotland Neck, North Roanoke Association; Nane Starnes, Asheville,
Buncombe Association; Fred Stiles, Murphy, West Liberty Association; Wm.
Hershey Davis, Jr., Winston-Salem, Pilot Mountain Association; Manuel C. Wyatt,
Franklin, Macon Association.
Term Expiring 1961: W. B. Carr, Matthews, Mecklenburg Association; Corbett
Coleman, Ash, Dock Association; J. P. DuBose, Jr., Marion, Blue Ridge Associa-
tion; Robert C. Foster, Whiteville, Columbus Association; J. D. Griffin, Cherokee
Association; B. G. Bass, Asheville, Buncombe Association; L. W. Jacobs, Pem-
broke, Burnt Swamp Association; P. E. Jones, Sims, Johnston Association; James
M. Lambert, Sylva, Tuckaseigee Association; Carl D. English, Liberty, Randolph
Association; J. H. Moore, Elizabeth City, Chowan Association; Henry A. Morgan,
Wilkesboro, Brushy Mountain Association; Marion E. Parker, Troy, Montgomery
Association; James M. Parks, Union Grove, Brier Creek Association; E. J. Pre-
vatte, Southport, Brunswick Association; George E. Simmons, Wadesboro, Anson
Association; Robert N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh, Raleigh Association; J. J. Tarlton,
Rutherfordton, Green River Association; W. V. Tarlton, Shelby, Kings Mountain
Association; J. D. Whisnant, Yadkinville, Yadkin Association; William M. York,
Greensboro, Piedmont Association; Lamar L. Young, Shelby, Kings Mountain
Association.
Term Expiring 1962: Gaither M. Beam, Louisburg, Tar River Association;
John B. Beam, Lowell, Gaston Association; William L. Bennett, Greensboro, Pied-
mont Association; Worth Braswell, Stoneville, Dan Valley Association; Glenn W.
Brown, Waynesville, Haywood Association; Ralph L. Cannon, Winston-Salem,
Pilot Mountain Association; Charles C. Coffey, Kannapolis, Cabarrus Association;
Robert C. Fincher, High Point, Central Association; E. N. Gardner, Laurinburg,
Pee Dee Association; Ira T. Johnston, Jefferson, Ashe Association; George Mc-
Cotter, New Bern, Atlantic Association; Mrs. Charles A. Maddry, Durham, Yates
Association; Maynard Mangum, Southern Pines, South Sandy Creek Association;
Fred A. Mauney, Forest City, Sandy Run Association; F. E. Pinnell, Henderson,
W. R. CuUom Association; L. C. Pinnix, Lillington, Little River Association;
Rowland Pruett, Murfreesboro, West Chowan Association; Vernon Sparrow,
Lenoir, Caldwell Association; Woltz Stone, Toast, Surry Association; Percy
Upchurch, Greenville, South Roanoke Association; Thomas A. Wolfe, Clarkton,
Bladen Association; H. D. Young, Roxboro, Beulah Association.
Term Expiring 1963: W. B. Sinclair, Hendersonville, Carolina Association;
Andy M. Lang, Morganton, Catawba River Association; Roy Millsaps, Robbins-
J. Ford, Elkin, Elkin Association; W. A. Mitchiner, Oxford, Flat River Association;
ville, Cheoah Association; Cletus Brock, Mt. Olive, Eastern Association; Howard
J. Ford, Elkin Association; W. A. Mitchiner, Oxford, Flat River Association;
Wade Hughey, Marshall, French Broad Association; Kermit Caldwell, Charlotte,
Mecklenburg Association; Powell Bland, Goldsboro, Neuse Association; Riley
Corn, Asheville, New Found Association; E. C. Chamblee, Fayetteville, New
South River Association; Hoyle T. Allred, Albemarle, Stanley Association; C. H.
Greene, Lincolnton, South Fork Association; Paul T. Brock, Mooresville, South
Yadkin Association; James Reavis, N. Wilkesboro, Stone Mountain Association;
Earl Payne, Bryson City, Tennessee River Association; Donald Greene, Hickory,
Theron Rankin Association; Carl Day, Boone, Three Forks Association; J. Dewey
Hobbs, Wingate, Union Association; J. Alton Morris, Murphy, Western N. C.
Association; Millard R. Brown, Jacksonville, Wilmington Association; Charles B.
Trammell, Burnsville, Yancey Association.
10 Baptist State Convention
COMMITTEES OF THE GENERAL BOARD — 1960
Executive Committee: C. B. Deane, President of the Convention; E. W. Price,
Jr., First Vice-President of the Convention; A. Douglas Aldrich, Second Vice-
President of the Convention; Nane Starnes, President of the General Board;
Hovi^ard Ford, Chairman of the Committee on Church Programs; George E. Sim-
mons, Chairman of the Missions Committee; William L. Bennett, Chairman of
the Evangelism Committee; Fred A. Mauney, Chairman of the Committee on
Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services; R. N. Simms, Jr., Chairman of the
Christian Education Committee; Forrest G. Shearin, Chairman of the Social
Services Committee; E. J. Prevatte, member-at-large; Charles C. Coffey, member-
at-large; J. Dewey Hobbs, member-at-large; Charles B. Trammel, member-at-
large; Carl Day, member-at-large.
Committee on Church Programs: Howard J. Ford, Chairman; Powell Bland,
Glenn W. Brown, John M. Cann, Warren T. Carr, Charles C. Coffey, Robert C.
Fincher, C. H. Green, J. D. Griffin, William Hartzell, Mrs. Dennis T. Hockaday,
George McCotter, James Pharr, R. L. Phillips, W. B. Sinclair, Charles B. Tram-
mel, Percy Upchurch.
Committee on Missions: George E. Simmons, Chairman; David M. Britt, Paul
T. Brock, W. N. Brookshire, Ralph L. Cannon, E. C. Chamblee, Riley Corn, Carl
Day, Carl D. English, Wade Huey, P. E. Jones, James M. Lambert, Roy Millsaps,
W. A. Mitchiner, J. Alton Morris, Earl Payne, F. E. Pinnell, E. J. Prevatte, Joe
Sprinkle, W. V. Tarlton.
Committee on Evangelism: William L. Bennett, Chairman; Hoyle T. Allred,
B. G. Bass, John B. Beam, Worth Braswell, Ben F. Broadway, Millard R. Brown.
Graham Carlton, Z. Miller Freeman, J. C. Jacobs, L. C. Pinnix, Woltz Stone.
Donald E. Green.
Committee on Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services: Fred A Mauney,
Chairman; Ray Billings, Cletus Brock, B. Kermit Caldwell, R. Love Dixon, Ed
Love, Henry A. Morgan, Marion E. Parker, James E. Revis, Thomas A. Wolfe,
William M. York.
Committee on Christian Education: R. N. Simms, Jr., Chairman; Gaither M.
Beam, O. M. Burckhalter, W. B. Carr, William H. Davis, Jr., N. L. Harrison, Dewey
Hobbs, Ira T. Johnston, J. H. Moore, C. G. Mumford, Rowland Pruette, J. J.
Tarlton.
Committee on Christian Social Services: Forrest G. Shearin, Chairman; Corbett
Coleman, J. P. DuBose, Jr., R. C. Foster, L. W. Jacobs, Andrew M. Lang, Maynard
Mangum, James M. Parks, Ben G. Reeves, Fred Stiles, H. D. Young, Lamar L.
Young.
XII. THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE CONVENTION
BAPTIST FOUNDATION
Authorized by Baptist State Convention, November 12, 1919
Organized December 15, 1919
First Meeting of Directors, November 17, 1920
Robert D. Holleman, Chairman, Durham
Term Expiring 1960: M. A. Spangler, Sr., Shelby; Clayton Fulcher, Atlantic;
Robert D. HoUeman, Durham.
Term Expiring 1961: L. H. Beck, Fuquay Springs; O. B. Teague, Greensboro;
F. L. Paschal, Greensboro.
Term Expiring 1962: Dwight Barbour, Clayton; L. O. Branch, Durham; H. G.
Ashecraft, Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1963: W. Reid Martin, Raleigh; T. E. Storey, Wilkesboro; M. W.
Gordon, Boiling Springs.
Term Expiring 1964: C. C. Fox, Statesville; Henry LeRoy, Elizabeth City;
Gilbert T. Stevenson, Pendleton.
BAPTIST HOSPITAL
Authorized by Baptist State Convention of N. C, November 17, 1920
Chartered December 27, 1922
Began Operation May 28, 1923
Reid T. Holmes, Administrator, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
Colin Stokes, Chairman, Winston-Salem
Term Expiring 1960: C. E. Hamilton, Greensboro; Earle J. Rogers, Washington;
Mrs. Howard J. Ford, Elkin; Glenn E. Swaim, Winston-Salem; Henry Stokes.
Carrboro; S. D. Gibson, High Point.
Term Expiring 1961: Mrs. George T. Watkins, Jr., Durham; Mack M. Goss,
Henderson ville; D. R. Perry, Durham; J. E. Rawlinson, High Point; Colin Stokes,
Winston-Salem; J. G. Raby, Tarboro.
Term Expiring 1962: Howard Holly, Burgaw; Curtis Long, Winston-Salem;
John K. Knott, Charlotte; J. Roy Clifford, Lexington; John Wm. Gore, Rocking-
ham; Tom Long, Roxboro.
OF North Carolina 11
Term Expiring 1963: T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Albemarle; E. L. Davis, Jr., Winston-
Salem; E. B. Denny, Raleigh; A. H. Field, Hickory; Carter M. Preslar, Asheville;
Henry D. Ward, Lumberton.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.
General Managership Began January 12, 1885
W. R. Wagoner, General Superintendent, Thomasville
R. E. MuTH, Treasurer, Thomasville
MILLS HOME BRANCH
C. A. Kearns, Superintendent, Thomasville
KENNEDY HOME BRANCH
Transfer of Property, April 26, 1912
First Group Admitted, June 5, 1914
W. A. Smith, Superintendent, Kinston
CHARITY AND CHILDREN
'■'John E. Roberts, Editor, Thomasville
Arthur L. Beck, Jr., Plant Superintendent, Thomasville
Published Every Thursday by the Baptist Orphanage of North Carolina
Orphanage Journal of the Baptists of North Carolina
Founded in 1887 by John H. Mills
Board of Trustees
John T. Wayland, Chairman, Wake Forest
Term Expiring 1960: Guy Berry, Greensboro; John T. Wayland, Wake Forest;
Jesse A. Jones, Kinston; Mrs. George McNeil, Morehead City.
Term Expiring 1961: J. A. Burris, Lincolnton; C. B. Hasbrouck, Bladenboro;
D. E. Ward, Jr., Lumberton; A. T. Green, Jr., Wilmington; H. L. Ferguson,
Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1962: Raymond A. Stone, Wilson; James Conrad, Winston-Salem;
W. E. Poe, Charlotte; F. D. Byrd, Fayetteville.
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. E. F. Baler, Robbinsville; Paul Broyhill, Lenoir;
Nelson A. Hayes, Badin; L. H. Jenkins, North Wilkesboro; Isaac Terrill, Ahoskie.
BIBLICAL RECORDER
t J. Marse Grant, Editor, Raleigh
Published every Saturday in Raleigh, as the Journal of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina
Founded in 1833 by Thomas Meredith in Edenton. Moved to New Bern in 1835,
then to Raleigh in 1838. Publication suspended in 1841, but resumed in
1843. Originally incorporated 1901 and owned by the Biblical Recorder
Publishing Company until purchased by the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina in 1938.
On January 4, 1939, the first issue was published by the Convention
Board of Directors
John W. Kincheloe, Jr., Chairman, Raleigh
Term Expiring 1960: C. E. Baucom, Wilson; H. B. Anderson, Durham; John W.
Kincheloe, Jr., Raleigh; Talcott W. Brewer, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1961: L. D. Holt, Raleigh; Mrs. Dwight Cook, Drexel; Aubrey M.
Quakenbush, Kings Mountain; James H. Blackmore, Spring Hope.
Term Expiring 1962: Henry Belk, Goldsboro; E. R. Echerd, Charlotte; Louis S.
Gaines, Fayetteville; C. W. Duling, Windsor.
Term Expiring 1963: Brodie Griffith, Charlotte; Ben C. Fisher, Wake Forest;
G. Othell Hand, Hickory; T. Lacy WiUiams, Raleigh.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INC.
Authorized by the Convention November 14, 1950
First Superintendent Elected January 9, 1951
First Group Admitted as Operations Began March 16, 1951
Incorporated as North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., May 30, 1951
jAivtEs M. Hayes, Superintendent, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
Walter M. Matthe-ws, Chairman, Pilot Mountain
Term Expiring 1960: R. Otis Hedrick, Greensboro; L. T. Hamrick, Shelby;
Archie Gray Allen, Winston-Salem; Walter M. Matthews, Pilot Mountain;
E. F. Baker, Robbinsville.
* J. Marse Grant Editor, October 24, 1949 to December 31, 1959, resigned to
accept Editorship Biblical Recorder — E. Norfleet Gardner began to serve as
Interim Editor February 1, 1960. John E. Roberts elected Editor, effective June
1, 1960.
t L. L. Carpenter, Editor 1942 through 1959 resigned December 31, 1959 (see
page 133).
12 Baptist State Convention
Term Expiring 1961: Carrol O. Weaver, Greensboro; Robert Philpott, Lexing-
ton; J. H. Boyd, Jr., Greenville; Clyde P. Harris, Jr., Wilson; Coite H. Jones,
Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1962: P. W. Green, Mt. Airy; Warren Coble, Albemarle; Mrs.
Colin Churchill, Wilmington; Nicholas W. Mitchell, Winston-Salem; W. A. Poole.
Graham.
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. Paul P. Davis, Yadkinville; Mrs. L. P. Frans, Hickory;
J. O. Mattox, Hertford; R. Fred Pascal, Siler City; Jack Taylor, Aberdeen.
TRUSTEES OF COLLEGES
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
Opened as Buie's Creek Academy, January 5, 1887
Became Buie's Creek Junior College, August 31, 1926
Authorized by Baptist State Convention to become Campbell College
December 17, 1926
New Charter Campbell's College Adopted by Trustees April 7, 1927
Leslie H. Caivipbell, President, Buie's Creek
Board of Trustees
H. Spurgeon Boyce, Chairman, Durham
Term Expiring 1960: Howard G. Dawkins, Kinston; W. M. Womble, Sanford;
I. B. Julian, Fayetteville; Charles V. Norwood, Goldsboro; Jesse A. Helms, Ra-
leigh; R. D. Buie, Fayetteville; James Nance, Fayetteville.
Term Expiring 1961: Herbert M. Baucom, Jr., Oxford; Robert Harris, Spray;
Dennis W. Hockaday, Durham; Roy M. Purser, Raleigh; Mrs. J. H. Strickland,
Four Oaks; Street Brewer, Roseboro; W. H. Jones, Kinston.
Term Expiring 1962: Claude B. Bowen, Greensboro; H. Spurgeon Boyce,
Durham; Mrs. Martha Layton Winston, Lillington; Mrs. W. E. Nichols, Coats;
Maurice Grissom, Elizabeth City; Carl Worley, Sr., Selma; Carroll Bryan, Jack-
sonville.
Term Expiring 1963; Bruce Boyers, Goldsboro: R. C. Bridger, Bladenboro;
R. A. Hedgepeth, Lumberton; Addison Hewlett, Wilmington; Wiley W. Mears,
Rocky Mount; T. L. Rich, Fairmont; Dan E. Stewart, Raleigh.
CHOWAN COLLEGE
Founded and opened for students as Chowan Female Institute, October 11, 1848
First called Chowan Female College Institute in 1851
First called Chowan Baptist Female Institute in 1868
Became CTiowan College, May 17, 1910
Changed to a Junior College, September 1937
Bruce E. Whitaker, President. Murfreesboro
Board of Trustees
Felix Arnold, Chairman, Enfield
Term Expiring 1960: Charles Revelle, Sr., Murfreesboro; Frank Shields, Scot-
land Neck; Louis Daniel, New Bern; B. Marshall White-Hurst, Roanoke Rapids;
J. Henry Jones, Red Oak; J. E. Ferebee, Camden; Mrs. J. C. Cherry, Ahoskie.
Term Expiring 1961: McDaniel Lewis. Greensboro: Felix Arnold, Enfield;
Irby B. Jackson, Greenville; W. D. Morris, Wilmington; E. R. Evans, Ahoskie;
George Gibbs, Murfreesboro.
Term Expiring 1962: Don Matthews. Jr., Hamilton; Craig Vaughn, Ahoskie;
J. L. Darden, Sr., Ahoskie; R. W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth City; Randolph Sutton,
Rocky Mount; J. L. Walter Moose, Seaboard.
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Chartered first as Boiling Springs High School, Incorporated, December 2, 1905
Opened as Boiling Springs Junior College, September 3, 1928
The name was changed and a new charter granted to Gardner-Webb
Junior College, Incorporated, June 1942
Charter amended in conformity to the Constitution of the North Carolina
Baptist State Convention, November 1946
Admitted to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention at the Convention
held in Asheville, November 21, 1946
Phil L. Elliott, President, Boiling Springs
Board of Trustees
*Mrs, Rush Stroup, President, Shelby
Term Expiring 1960: S. A. Wilson, Lincolnton; Woodrow W. Jones, Rutherford-
ton; W. T. Hendrix, Gastonia; Joe T. Moore, Belmont; Arnold W. Kincaid,
Bessemer City; Clifford E. Hamrick, Boiling Springs; John Z. McBrayer,
Mooresboro.
Term Expiring 1961: Mrs. E. G. Shore, Winston-Salem; A. T. Winthrow, Char-
lotte; R. E. Price, Rutherford; Mrs. Wade Barr, Gastonia; Claude Hinson, Bel-
mont; Willard Weeks, Ridgecrest; Donald Moore, Coats.
Elected President of the Board on December 19, 1959.
OF North Carolina 13
Term Expiring 1962: M. O. Owens, Lenoir; Mrs. Rush Stroup, Shelby; Horace
Easom, Shelby; Ralph Falls, Morganton; R. P. Reece, Winston-Salem; Ralph
Roberts, Shelby; Jack Bracy, Shelby.
Term Expiring 1963: Carl Bates, Charlotte; Jack Dover, Shelby; J. D. Fitz,
Morganton; Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Sr., Shelby; A. LeRoy Parker, Jr., Greensboro;
Mrs. Hattie Self, Cherryville; Richard A. WilUams, Maiden.
MARS HILL COLLEGE
First Commencement or Exhibition as French Broad Baptist Institute
July 4, 1857
Chartered Mars Hill College, February 16, 1859
Opened as Mars Hill Junior College, August 14, 1922
HoYT Blackwell, President, Mars Hill
Board of Trustees
Carl Meares, President, Fair Bluff
Term Expiring 1960: Carl Meares, Fair Bluff; Don C. Young, Asheville; C. C.
Harrell, Morganton; Mrs. G. T. Mitchell, Wilkesboro; J. Clyde Yates, Charlotte;
Harold Killian, Brevard; Robert Wren, Gastonia.
Term Expiring 1961; R. O. Huffman, Morganton; Otis Broyhill, Marion; W. M.
Brooks, Charlotte; Mrs. George Pennell, Asheville; John H. Knight, Concord;
Mrs. C. M. Palmer, Albemarle; J. E. Gibson, Sr., High Point.
Term Expiring 1962: Mrs. R. Knolan Benfield, Morganton; W. J. Stephenson,
Salisbury; C. Ray Lawrence, Boone; Lloyd Garner, Jr., Rutherfordton; Charles
Bruce, Mars Hill; Mrs. H. M. Craig, Lincolnton.
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. T. H. Broyhill, Lenoir; W. R. Chambers, Marion;
C. G. Fox, Hickory; Carlyle Marney. Charlotte; Robert E. Seymour; Chapel Hill;
C. C. Wall, Lexington; W. F. Woodall, Spindale.
MEREDITH COLLEGE
Incorporated as Baptist Female University of North Carolina, February 27, 1891
Opened for Students, September 27, 1899
By legislative enactment became Baptist University for Women January 20, 1905
Became Meredith College by legislative enactm^ent, January 24, 1911
Carlyle Campbell, President, Raleigh
Board of Trustees
*Willia]vi Y. Joyner, President, Raleigh
Term Expiring 1960: Wm. T. Joyner, Raleigh; Carlton S. Prickett, Burlington;
L. N. Bagnal, Winston-Salem; Mrs. E. N. Gardner, Laurinburg; James N. Britt,
Lumberton; Mrs. T. B. Knight, Madison; W. W. Leathers, Henderson.
Term Expiring 1961; D. J. Thurston, Jr., Wilson; Mrs. Tom Lawrence, Cliffside;
Charles E. Parker, New Bern; Jack B. Wilder, Durham; Mrs. W. R. Wagoner,
North Wilkesboro; Robert A. Gilbert, Kinston; John M. Simms, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1962: Leroy Martin, Raleigh; Mrs. Charles Norwood, Goldsboro;
Mrs. W. J. Bone, Nashville; C. T. Council, Sr., Durham; Randolph L. Gregory,
Wilmington; J. M. Kesler, Winston-Salem; C. O. Milford, Charlotte; W. H.
Weatherspoon, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1963: R. A. Bryan, Goldsboro; Mrs. Foy J. Farmer, Raleigh;
W. W. Finlator, Raleigh; Walker Martin, Raleigh; L. M. Massey, Zebulon; Marvin
Slate, High Point; Fred Williams, Greensboro.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Opened as Wake Forest Institute, Wake Forest, February 3, 1834
Chartered as Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, December 28, 1838
Bovnnan Gray Medical School of Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem
Officially opened July 1, 1941 and
The first class of students began work September 10, 1941
Wake Forest College authorized by Special Session of
Convention meeting in Greensboro July 30, 1946
to move to Winston-Salem. First session
in Winston-Salem began with the summer term June 18, 1956.
Harold W. Tribble, President, Winston-Salem
Board of Trustees
Robert L. Humber, President, Greenville
Term Expiring 1960: George W. Paschal, Jr., Raleigh; C. C. Warren, Charlotte;
Guy T. Carswell, Charlotte; Wade E. Brown, Boone; R. L. Humber, Greenville;
A. Douglas Aldrich, Raleigh; Mrs. G. Carl Lewis, Rockingham; Mrs. William M.
Upchurch, Jr., Durham; Ingram Hedgpeth, Lumberton.
Term Expiring 1961: James S. Potter, Raleigh; Mrs. Earl C. James, Elkin;
Gilmer H. Cross, Goldsboro; Charles H. Larkins, Sr., Kinston; D. Swan Haworth,
Lumberton; O. M. Mull, Shelby; J. C. Cammack, Jr., Fayetteville; Charles B.
Summey, Knightdale; Hubert Jenkins, Aulander.
* Mrs. Elizabeth James Dotterer, as Vice-President of the Board became Presi-
dent on November 19, 1959, when President Charles B. Deane, Rockingham,
resigned from the Board following his election as President of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina. Mrs. Dotterer served until the election of Mr.
Joyner on February 23, 1960.
14 Baptist State Convention
Term Expiring 1962: Glenn R. Clark, Reidsville; Walter E. C'rissman, High
Point; C. O. Greene, Lawndale; Paul Johnson, Winston-Salem; Hubert F. Ledford,
Raleigh; Lex Marsh, Charlotte; George Pennell, Asheville; Leon Rice, Winston-
Salem; Fritz D. Hemphill, Hickory.
Term Expiring 1963: L. Y. Ballentine, Raleigh; H. L. Bridges, Raleigh; W. J.
Conrad, Winston-Salem; Marion Davis, Winston-Salem; O. V. Hamrick, Shelby;
Johnson J. Hayes, Wilkesboro; Maurice Hill, Morganton; Woodrow W. Hill,
Greensboro; Sam Holbrook, Statesville.
WINGATE COLLEGE
Authorized Union Baptist Association 1895
Opened 1896 — Chartered 1897
From its Founding until 1923, Operated and Controlled by Trustees from the
Union and Surrounding Baptist Associations
Since 1923 Owned by Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
In 1949 the Trustees were First Appointed by the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina
BuDD E. Sm:ith, President, Wingate
Board of Trustees
William: T. Harris, President, Charlotte
Term Expiring 1960: Roy L. Holbrook, Albemarle; E. W. Price, Jr., High Point;
T. B. Rushing, Marshville; Edwin Lowery, Wingate; Mrs. D. A. Rawley, High
Point; William T. Harris, Charlotte; Ralph Marbry, Badin.
Term Expiring 1961: Grady Faulk, Monroe; W. J. Smith, Jr., Charlotte;
John M. Sykes, Statesville; Mrs. W. M. Perry, Wingate; Russell E. Tucker, Char-
lotte; John L. Stickley, Charlotte; J. R. Renfro, Jr., Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1962: E. R. Morgan, Gastonia; Fred Allen, Wadesboro; Robert
Crutchfield, Kannapolis; Wm. Crymes, Charlotte; Charles E. Neal, Asheboro;
W. Wilbur Hutchins, Sanford; James Richardson, Laurinburg.
Term Expiring 1963: J. Herbert Bridges, Charlotte; Ed. Gaskins, Monroe;
Edward Hoibert, Albemarle; Thomas H. Leath, Rockingham; A. S. Lineberry,
Greensboro; Clayton Purser, Monroe; H. Gordon Weekley, Jr., Charlotte.
XIII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Acquired by purchase from the Federal Government in 1949
Fred J. Smith, Director, Southport
XIV. OFFICERS BAPTIST PASTORS' CONFERENCE
Officers for 1960
F. Eugene Dees, President, Greensboro
Roger E. Williams, Jr., Vice-President, Thomasville
J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer, Wingate
Calvin S. Knight, Song Leader, Weldon
XV. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
'" Officers for 1960
Walter E. Crissm:an, President, Greensboro
J. Dewey Hobbs, Vice-President, Wingate
J. D. Taylor, Secretary, Charlotte
Frank Ingraim, Evangelism, Charlotte
D. O. Tire, Stewardship, Greensboro
Frank Hopkins, Royal Ambassadors, Chandler
William Mitchiner, World Missions, Oxford
Pastor Advisory Committee: Colon Jackson, Erwin; Charles Neal, Asheboro;
John Lawrence, Shelby.
XVI. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONAL
MISSIONARIES' CONFERENCE
Officers for 1960
Hubert S. Mum:ford, President, Durham
Edwin A. Echerd, First Vice-President, Charlotte
AuDLEY Frazier, Secoud Vice-President, Jefferson
Henry Walden, Jr., Third Vice-President, Lumberton
Lewis E. Ludlam, Public Relations, Winston-Salem
Guthrie CoLVARi>i Secretary-Treasurer, Gastonia
Leland Royster, Song Leader, Graham
OF North Carolina 15
XVII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST EDUCATION
AND MUSIC CONFERENCE
Officers for 1960
Miss Virginia Beall, President, Rocky Mount
Nolan Johnston, Vice-President, Greensboro
Miss Doris Morgan, Secretary, Raleigh
Max Sanders, Leader Education Division, Asheville
Fred Keely, Leader Music Division, Salisbury
XVIII. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST CHAPLAIN CONFERENCE
Officers for 1960
Marshall Whitehurst, President, Roanoke Rapids
John Garner, Vice-President, Concord
D. D. Gross, Secretary, Marshall
XIX. NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST MINISTERS' WIVES
CONFERENCE
Officers for 1960
Mrs. Dennis Hockaday, President, Durham
Mrs. William T. Smith, Vice-President, Reidsville
Mrs. J. Howard Gates, Secretary-Treasurer, Hickory
Mrs. Knolan Benfield, Western Representative, Morganton
Mrs. T. H. Steen, Central Representative, Castalia
Mrs. Rowland Pruette, Eastern Representative , Murfreesboro
XX. DIRECTORY OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
The Convention was organized May 8, 1845, and held its first meeting in
Augusta Ga.
The 1943 and 1945 Conventions were deferred by the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion Executive Committee in view of war restrictions on travel.
The 1959 Session held in Louisville, Ky., May 19-22, 1959.
Future Sessions to be held in Miami Beach, Florida, May 17-20. 1960; St. Louis
Mo., May 23-26, 1961; San Francisco, Calif., June 5-8, 1962; Kansas City, Mo
May 7-10, 1963; Atlantic City, N. J., May 18-24, 1964.
Officers of the Convention:
President: Ramsey Pollard, 815 Broadway, N.E. Knoxville, Tennessee.
First Vice-President: William Robert Pettigrew, 1101 South Third Street,
Louisville, Ky.
Second Vice-President: Bruce Hays Price, Newport News, Virginia.
Secretaries: James White Merritt, 447 Boulevard, Gainesville, Georgia, and
Joe Wright Burton, 127 Ninth Avenue North, Nashville 3, Tennessee.
Treasurer: Porter Wroe Routh, 127 Ninth Avenue North, Nashville 3, Tenn.
Executive Committee:
Porter Routh, Executive Secretary, Nashville, Tenn. North Carolina Mem-
bers: A. LeRoy Parker, Jr., Greensboro; Mrs. Gordon Maddrey, Ahoskie;
W. D. Morris, Wilmington; Carl G. McCraw, Charlotte.
Boards of the Convention:
Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Va., Baker J. Cauthen, Executive Sec-
retary. North Carolina Members: E. Norfleet Gardner, Laurinburg;
Mrs. Foy J. Farmer, Raleigh; V. Ward Barr, Gastonia.
Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Ga., Courts Redford, Executive Secretary.
North Carolina Members: Carlton S. Prickett, Burlington; Louis S.
Gaines, Fayetteville; J. Robert Philpott, Lexington; Roy B. Culler, Sr.,
High Point (deceased 6-10-59.)
Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tenn., James L. Sullivin, Executive Secre-
tary. North Carolina Members: M. O. Owens, Jr., Lenoir; James S.
Potter, Charlotte; Howard J. Ford, Elkin.
Relief and Annuity Board, Dallas, Texas, R. Alton Reed, Executive Secre-
tary. North Carolina Members: Gilmer Cross, Goldsboro; Ronald E. Wall,
Winston-Salem; J. Larry Mayo, Smithfleld.
Institutions of the Convention:
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Duke K. McC'all, President, Louis-
ville, Ky. North Carolina Members of Board of Trustees: L. L. Carpen-
ter, Raleigh; W W. Finlator, Raleigh; R. W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth City.
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Robert E. Naylor, President.
Fort Worth, Texas. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees: S. C.
Ray, Greensboro.
New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, H. Leo Eddleman, President,
New Orleans, La. North Carolina Member of Board of Trustees:
Claude U. Broach, Charlotte.
Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Berkeley, Calif., Harold K.
Graves, President. North Carolina Member: Clyde E. Baucom, Wilson.
16 Baptist State Convention
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, Sydnor L. Stealey,
President, Wake Forest. North Carolina local members:
Term Expiring 1960: W. Perry Crouch, Asheville; Broadus E. Jones, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1961: Philip L. Elliott, Boiling Springs; Ralph A. Herring,
Winston-Salem.
Term Expiring 1962: Claud B. Bowen, Greensboro; J. E. Burnside, Sr.,
Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1963: Emery B. Denny, Raleigh; Wm. L. Wyatt, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1964: J. Glenn Blackburn, Winston-Salem; Jesse A. Jones,
Kinston.
Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Milland J. Berquist, President,
Kansas City, Missouri. North Carolina Member: James C. Cammack,
Fayette viUe.
Carver School of Missions and Social Work, Nathan C. Brooks, Jr., President,
Louisville, Ky., North Carolina Member Board of Trustees: Mary Lynch
Johnson, Raleigh.
Southern Baptist Hospital, T. Sloane Guy, Jr., Superintendent, New Orleans,
La. North Carolina Director: C. W. Duling, Windsor.
Southern Baptist Foundation, James W. Storer, Executive Secretary, Nash-
ville, Tenn.; M. A. Huggins, Raleigh; and Leaders SBC Institutions,
Boards and Commissions.
Commissions of the Convention:
Education Commission, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tenn. North Carolina Member: Carlyle Campbell, Raleigh.
Christian Life Commission, A. C. Miller, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tenn. North Carolina Member: Olin T. Binkley, Wake Forest.
Radio and Television Commission, Paul M. Stevens, Director, Fort Worth.
Texas. North Carolina Member: E. W. Price, Jr., High Point.
Historical Commission, Davis C. WooUey, Executive Secretary, Nashville,
Tenn. North Carolina Member: Henry Stroupe, Winston-Salem.
Commission on American Baptist Theological Seminary, Nashville, Tenn.,
L. S. Sedberry, General Secretary and Treasurer. North Carolina Mem-
bers: J. B. Hipps, Wake Forest; W. R. Grigg, Raleigh.
Baptist Brotherhood Commission, George W. Schroeder, Executive Secre-
tary, 1548 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. North Carolina Member: John
E. Lawrence, Shelby.
Members from North Carolina on Standing S. B. C. Committees
Public Affairs, C. Emmanuel Carlson, Executive Secretary, Washington,
D. C; Charles B. Deane, Rockingham.
Order of Business, Bruce H. Price, Chairman, Newport News, Va. (None)
North Carolina Members of Special Committees of the Convention to Report
in 1959 on:
Baptist Jubilee Advance: C. C. Warren, Chairman, Charlotte.
Baptist State Papers: Louie D. Newton, Chairman, Atlanta; L. L. Carpenter,
Raleigh.
Canadian Baptist Co-operation. Members from Executive Staff (S. B. C.)
( None )
Denominational Calendar: Baker James Cauthen, Richmond, Chairman; C. C.
Warren, Charlotte; Garland A. Hendricks, Wake Forest.
Study Total SBC. Program: Douglas M. Branch, Chairman, Rocky Mount.
World Peace: Walter Pope Binns, Chairman, Liberty, Mo. (None)
Committee on Boards- G. Allen West, Nashville, Tenn., Chairman, D. Swan
Haworth, Lumberton.
Officers of the Woman's Missionary Union:
Organized May 14, 1888, an auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Convention.
Headquarters, Birmingham, Ala., Miss Alma Hunt, Executive Secretary.
North Carolina President, Mrs. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem.
XXI. RIDGECREST
Chartered March 1907
Southern Baptist Convention Summer Assembly Grounds
Ridgecrest, North Carolina
Owned and Operated by
The Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention
Jaivies L. Sullivan, Executive Secretary , Nashville, Tennessee
WiLLARD K. Weeks, Manager, Ridgecrest
XXII. BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE
Theodore F. Adaivis, President, Richmond, Va.
Headquarters: Washington, D. C. Organized in London, England, July 11-19,
1905, when first meeting was held.
Last Session, Ninth, held in London, England, in 1955.
The Next and Tenth Meeting to be held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 26-July 3,
1960.
OF North Carolina 17
*CONSTITUTION
PREAMBLE
For the declaration of its fundamental purposes and the perma-
nent guidance and control of its activities, the body does adopt the
following as its Constitution, to wit:
ARTICLE I. Name
The name of this body is the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina.
ARTICLE II. Purposes
The object of this Convention shall be to promote missions,
evangelism, education, social services, the distribution of the
Bible and sound religious literature, and to co-operate with the
work of the Southern Baptist Convention.
ARTICLE III. Authority
While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Con-
vention does not claim and will never attempt to exercise any
authority over any other Baptist body, whether church, auxiliary
organization, association, or Convention.
ARTICLE IV. Composition
The Convention shall be composed of (1) two messengers from
each co-operating church, and one additional messenger from each
church for every hundred members or major fraction thereof, be-
yond the first one hundred members; provided, that no church shall
be entitled to more than ten messengers. No one shall be a mes-
senger who is not a member of a church co-operating with the Con-
vention, and messengers must be duly elected by their churches,
a co-operating church shall be one that supports any object of the
Convention; and (2) the officers of the Convention, the members
of the General Board, the editor of the Biblical Recorder, and the
President of the Woman's Missionary Union.
ARTICLE V. Meetings
The Convention shall convene annually on Tuesday after the sec-
ond Sunday in November. In case of emergency the General Board
is empowered to change the time or place of meeting, cancel the
sessions of the Convention, or call a special meeting by a vote
of two-thirds of the members present when the vote is taken.
ARTICLE VI. Officers
The officers of the Convention shall be a President, a First Vice-
President, a Second Vice-President, a Recording Secretary, a General
Secretary-Treasurer, three Trustees, and a Parliamentarian. The
terms of the President, the Vice-President and the Parliamentarian
* See Sec. 132, page 138flf for adoption this Revised and Amended Constitution.
2
18 Baptist State Convention
shall commence at the conclusion of the annual session at which
they are elected and continue until the close of the next annual
session of the Convention. The President and Vice-Presidents may
not be elected for more than two consecutive terms. All officers
subject to annual election shall be elected on the second day of
the annual Convention. A vacancy in any of the above-mentioned
offices, except that of President, occurring between sessions of the
Convention may be filled by the General Board; such vacancies in
the presidency shall be filled by the Vice-Presidents succeeding to
the office in order of their rank.
a. In case of a vacancy in the office of General Secretary-Treas-
urer, the General Board shall nominate a man to the Convention to
fill this office.
b. Opportunity shall be given to receive additional nominations
from the floor of the Convention.
c. The man receiving the majority of votes cast shall be declared
elected.
d. In case the position of General Secretary-Treasurer becomes
vacant between sessions of the Convention, the General Board, upon
the recommendation of its Executive Committee, shall name an
acting General Secretary-Treasurer to serve until the next regular
session of the Convention.
The General Secretary-Treasurer is the chief executive officer
of the General Board, the chief administrative and program officer
of the General Board staff, the chief budget officer of the General
Board staff, the chief professional adviser of the General Board and
its committees, the secretary and treasurer of the General Board
and the Convention, and one of the denomination's spiritual leaders,
providing statewide guidance and inspiration.
The General Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Con-
vention shall serve ex-officio without voting on all committees and
aid by furnishing information, printed materials and needed guid-
ance for the worlc of the committees.
ARTICLE VII. Trustees of the Convention
The Convention shall have three trustees who shall serve for one
year and shall hold title to the property of the Convention and con-
vey and use the same as directed by the Convention or its General
Board. They shall execute obligations only in behalf of and as or-
dered by the Convention. They shall have the powers granted to
trustees of religious societies by the laws of the State of North
Carolina, but subject always to the limitations imposed by this Con-
stitution and by action of the Convention or its General Board.
They shall require the Treasurer of the Convention to give suitable
bond, with corporate security and in adequate amount as determined
by the General Board, and they shall cause such bonds to be
safely kept. Failure on the part of the Treasurer to maintain such a
bond in force for as long a period as ten days shall authorize the
Trustees to remove him from office. The Trustees shall make full,
detailed reports to the annual sessions of the Convention and at
OF North Carolina 19
other times if requested by the General Board. They shall safely
keep the seal of the Convention and affix it only as authorized by
the Convention or its General Board. The seal shall be circular in
form and shall bear the words:
"Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, In-
corporated 1893.
SEAL."
The Trustees shall keep full minutes of all their meetings and
preserve the same in permanent forms. They shall elect their own
Chairman and Secretary. Any vacancy occurring in their member-
ship between sessions of the Convention shall be filled by the
General Board,
ARTICLE VIII. The General Board
A. Membership
1. One member shall be elected from the area of each District
Association; one additional member from each District Association
with a membership of 20,000 to 40,000; and one additional member
from any District Association with a membership of more than
40,000, with a limit of one member from any church and three
members from any association.
2. The President and First and Second Vice-Presidents of the
Convention shall be ex-officio voting members of the General
Board and its Executive Committee. These members, selected by
virtue of their Convention offices, shall not be used in determining
the number of members from a District Association or church.
3. The General Secretary-Treasurer, the Recording Secretary,
and the State Woman's Missionary Union President shall be ex-
officio non voting members.
4. No one who is employed by any institution or agency of the
convention, whether the salary be total or supplemental, shall be
eligible for membership on the General Board except as an ex-
officio member.
5. In the event a member moves from the area of an association
from which he was elected to another in the state, his membership
shall be terminated on December 31.
B. Election
1. The Nominating Committee, as directed by the By-Laws of
the Convention and in keeping with Baptist policies and practices,
shall present to the annual session a slate of nominees for election,
and after opportunity for further nominations from the floor is
given, the members shall be elected by the Convention in session.
2. Board members shall be elected for a term of four years
with, as nearly as may be possible, one fourth of the membership
being elected at each annual session.
20 Baptist State Convention
C. Powers and Functions
Except as specifically limited by the constitution, the General
Board shall have the power to act for the Convention in the
interim between sessions, and shall have general supervision of all
agencies and institutions fostered and supported by the Convention.
ARTICLE IX. Institutions and Agencies of the Convention
A. Trustees and directors of the Convention's Agencies and In-
stitutions.
The charter of every institution owned or supported in whole
or in part by the Convention shall contain the following provisions:
1. The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina shall elect
the trustees and directors of said corporation for terms of four
years, except that the Directors of the Baptist Foundation shall be
elected for terms of five years. At the first election by the Conven-
tion one-fourth of the board of trustees or directors shall be elected
to serve for one year, one-fourth for two years, one-fourth for
three years, and the remaining one-fourth for four years. At each
subsequent regular annual session of the Convention one-fourth
of the Board of Trustees or Directors of said corporation shall be
elected by the Convention to succeed the members of said Board
retiring.
2. The Trustees and directors shall be responsible to the Con-
vention for the operation of its institutions in accordance with
Baptist principles; report of work done and undertaken shall be
made annually to the Convention; any change in the charter of any
institution which would affect, alter or change the purpose of the
institution or the relationship of the institution or its board of
trustees to the Convention shall have the prior approval of the
Convention; No change of policy shall be made without securing
the prior approval of the Convention or its General Board; no
program shall be inaugurated which might involve the Convention
directly or indirectly in a debt, without securing the prior ap-
proval of the Convention.
3. The members of the Board of Trustees or Directors of said
corporation shall be residents of the State of North Carolina and
members of churches co-operating with the Convention.
4. Removal of a member of a Board of Trustees or Directors.
If for any reason a member of a Board shall cease to be a mem-
ber of a church co-operating with the Convention or shall remove
his residence from the State, his membership on any Board shall be
thereby terminated. Any vacancy on a Board shall be filled by the
rem.aining members until the next regular annual session of the
Convention, and the Convention shall at its next regular annual
session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term. The Board of Trustees
or Directors of said corporation by affirmative vote of three-fourths
of the entire membership given in regular annual meeting or in a
special meeting called for the purpose, shall have the power to
OF North Carolina 21
remove from office any trustee or director of such corporation for
cause considered sufficient by such Board, but only after reasonable
notice to such trustee or director and opportunity to be heard by
the Board. The Convention shall have the right to remove any
trustee or director for cause considered sufficient by the Convention,
but only after reasonable notice to such trustee or director, and
opportunity for him to be heard by the Convention. Notice of such
contemplated action and hearing by the Convention may be given
by the Executive Committee of the General Board of the Con-
vention.
5. The trustees or directors of the institutions and agencies of
the Convention shall be elected by the Convention after receiving
nominations from the Convention's Nominating Committee. The
trustees and directors of all institutions owned and supported by
the Convention shall make an annual report to the above committee
of all vacancies to be filled.
B. Baptist Foundation
The Baptist Foundation shall be operated by fifteen directors
who shall serve for five-year terms. One-fifth of the directors shall
be elected annually by the Convention. The purposes of the Founda-
tion shall be to receive, hold and administer donations of money
and property which charitable-minded persons may leave to it from
time to time.
C. Council on Christian Education
1. The Council shall be composed of the members of the General
Board comprising the Christian Education Committee, together
with the President, Dean, and chairman of the trustees of each of
the colleges receiving funds from the Convention, and as ex-officio
members: the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Baptist State
Convention, the President of the General Board, and the President
of the WMU. The chairman of the General Board's committee on
Christian Education shall be president of the Council; and the Di-
rector of the Division of Christian Education of the General Board
shall serve as secretary of the Council. The duties and powers of
the Council shall be fixed by the By-Laws of the Convention.
2. Representatives on the Council from the colleges will not have
voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the Council
who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its institu-
tions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations that may
be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed upon shall
be subject to the approval of the General Board.
D. Council on Christian Social Services
1. The Council shall be composed of the members of the Christian
Social Service Committee of the General Board; the administrators
of the North Carolina Baptist Children's Homes, the North Carolina
Homes, Incorporated, and the North Carolina Baptist Hospital; the
presidents of the Boards of Trustees of these institutions; the
22 Baptist State Convention
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention, the President of the
General Board and the President of the Woman's Missionary Union.
The Chairman of the General Board's Committee on Christian
Social Services shall be President of the Council, and the Director
of the Division of Christian Social Services of the General Board,
when chosen, shall serve as secretary of the Council. The duties and
powers of the Council shall be fixed by the By-Laws of the Con-
vention.
2. Representatives on the Council from the institutions will not
have voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the
Council who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its
institutions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations
that may be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed
upon shall be subject to the approval of the General Board.
ARTICLE X. Concerning Debts
A. The General Board shall have authority to borrow money
in anticipation of current revenue, provided that any unpaid
balance of such borrowing at the end of the current fiscal year shall
be provided for in and made a part of the budget for the subsequent
fiscal year.
B. No institution or agency of the Convention shall encum-
ber its property or change its status with respect to the Convention
without authority from the Convention. Institutions and agencies
of the Convention, subject to the approval of the General Board,
shall have authority to borrow money in anticipation of current
revenue, provided that any unpaid balance of such borrowing at
the end of the current fiscal year shall be provided for in and made
a part of the budget for the subsequent current year.
C. All borrowing by the Convention for its own use, or for
its institutions or agencies, or borrowings by any institution or
agency of the Convention, the payment of which would require an
extension of time beyond the close of the subsequent fiscal year,
shall be authorized only on the following terms and conditions:
(1) Notice of any and all contemplated borrowings shall appear
in the Biblical Recorder in three separate issues in advance of the
meeting of the Convention during which it is proposed that action
be taken.
(2) Any and all resolutions which propose the borrowing of
money shall set forth all pertinent facts and a definite schedule for
repayment. They shall be considered by the Committee on Resolu-
tions, or by a special committee, and shall be voted on by the Con-
vention on two separate days while the Convention is in session;
and on each day they must receive the votes of at least three-fifths
of the messengers present when the vote is taken, and such vote
shall be recorded in the minutes of the Convention.
OF North Carolina 23
ARTICLE XI. Miscellaneous
A. The Convention's fiscal year shall close on December 31.
B. The members of the Board of trustees and directors of
the institutions and agencies of the convention shall be distributed
as widely as practicable. The term of office of a trustee who has
not resigned, died, become disqualified, or been removed shall not
expire until his successor shall have been duly elected and qualified.
No individual shall serve on any board, institution, or agency,
who is at the same time holding membership on any other board, in-
stitution, or agency. Not more than three members of any Board of
any institution or agency supported wholly or in part by the
Convention shall be members of the same church.
C. Individuals, churches and associations, or others desiring
the assistance and co-operation of the Baptists of the Convention
in any work not already fostered by the Convention shall present
such project to the agency under which it should be properly placed.
If the agency fails or refuses to approve it, it may be presented to
the Convention under miscellaneous business or as a special order.
D. Neither the Convention, nor any institution or agency,
owned or supported in whole or in part by the Convention, shall
accept or receive, directly or indirectly, any gift, grant, or aid from
the Federal or State governments or any governmental agency,
except for definite and full services rendered by the institution or
agency and by and with the approval of the Convention or its
General Board.
ARTICLE XII. Woman's Missionary Union
The Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina is recognized
as an auxiliary of this Convention whose accomplishments and po-
tentialities in good works are appreciated as being of immeasurable
power to our Christian cause.
ARTICLE XIII. Amendments
This Constitution may be changed or amended on the second day
of any annual session of the Convention by a two-thirds vote of the
registered messengers present when the vote is taken, provided, that
notice of the contemplated change shall have been announced on
or before the first day of the Convention.
ARTICLE XIV. Validate
The adoption of this new Constitution shall not invalidate any
action validly taken by or in behalf of the Convention or any of its
institutions or agencies prior to the date this new Constitution be-
comes effective.
24 Baptist State Convention
*BYLAWS
The work of the Convention shall be governed by the following
bylaws :
ARTICLE I. Duties of Officers of the Convention
A. The president shall preside over the deliberations of the
Convention and discharge such other duties as are imposed upon
him by the Convention or as are incumbent on the presiding officer
of a deliberative body. He shall in advance of the meeting of the
Convention and with the assistance of the Vice-Presidents appoint
a Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine members and a
Committee on Committees consisting of fifteen members. He may
appoint other committees when so directed by the body. He shall
also serve ex-officio as a voting member of the General Board and
its Executive Committee. He shall also serve as an ex-officio non-
voting member of all Convention committees.
B. The Vice-Presidents
1. In the event of the death of the President or his incapacity to
serve the Vice-Presidents shall succeed him in the order of their
rank; and so succeeding shall have and discharge the duties in-
cumbent upon the President.
2. They shall assist the President in naming those Convention
Committees for which he is responsible and shall serve ex-officio
as voting members of the General Board and its Executive Com-
mittee.
C. The Recording Secretary
The Recording Secretary shall record and preserve the proceedings
of the Convention and shall prepare the copy for printing.
D. The General Secretary-Treasurer
1. The General Secretary of the Convention shall promote the
whole program of the Convention, including Missions, Evangelism,
Education and Social Service, and may serve as adviser to all the
institutions, agencies and committees of the Convention. He shall
work under the direction of and be subject to the authority of the
General Board; and shall have administrative supervision of such
work as shall be assigned to him by the Convention or its General
Board.
* After the adjournment of the Convention and the adoption of these revised
and amended Bylaws (See Sec. 140, page 146ff) Chairman Simms of the Com-
mittee en Changes in the Constitution and Bylaws and Parliamentarian Harris
noted that though inadvertence the sections indicated below were not included
and are thought to be desirable and are recorded here as a matter of information
until the Convention can act.
Sec. B. Ecrolutions.
All resolutions presented to the Convention shall be referred to the Committee
on Resolutions, except that by a two-thirds vote of the messengers present on
the first or second day of the Convention, the rules may be suspended and a reso-
lution be taken up for immediate consideration.
Sec. C. Recommendations in Reports.
Nothing contained in reports to the Convention shall be construed as an
action of the Convention except the recommendations which are definitely listed
and adopted by the Convention.
OF North Carolina 25
2. In carrying out the responsibilities of each and all these func-
tions, the General Secretary -Treasurer shall:
a. Co-ordinate and evaluate General Board programs with the help
of the General Board and its Executive Committee;
b. Advise and otherwise assist the General Board, the Convention
and their committees and subcommittees, including the provision
of direct staff help in planning meetings, preparing agenda, pre-
senting analyses, facts, and recommendations;
c. Plan, co-ordinate and supervise the entire budgetary process
(formulation, authorization and administration) under the direc-
tion of the Executive Committee and, where appropriate, the Con-
vention;
d. Assume responsibility for the administration, co-ordination and
direction of General Board staff, including the recommendations
of all divisions and department heads, organization of professional
staff, development of professional staff position descriptions, and
preparation of personnel policies:
e. Encourage staff members to make their fullest contribution to
the work of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina;
f. Work on a co-operating basis with the heads of all Boards and
agencies of the Convention;
g. Promote participation in and support for all North Carolina
Baptist and Southern Baptist Convention programs and represent
the General Board, as appropriate, to the denomination and the
public.
3. As Treasurer he shall receive all funds sent him for the objects
of the Conventions, and make acknowledgement of the same in the
manner as the General Board may determine for the faithful per-
formance of his duties. He shall sign all checks which shall be
countersigned by the Business Manager and Comptroller; and both
of these officers shall be bonded in such amount as shall be deter-
mined by the General Board. He shall forward at least once a
month all contributions to their destinations. He shall make an
annual report of his receipts and disbursements which shall be
published in the minutes of the Convention, and upon retiring from
his office, he shall deliver to his successor all money, papers, books
and other property belonging thereto.
*E. The Parliamentarian
The Parliamentarian shall advise and assist the Presiding Officer
of the Convention with respect to all matters involving proper
parliamentary procedure. The Rules of Order for the Convention
shall be those laid down in Kerf oof s "Parliamentary Law," but
in cases where the meaning may not be clear the President shall
exercise his discretion, subject to appeal to the Convention.
* See footnote page 24.
26 Baptist State Convention
ARTICLE II. Duties of Committees
The committees of the Convention shall be divided into three
categories:
A. Those appointed by the President and Vice-Presidents in
advance of the meeting of the Convention.
1. The Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine members
vi^hose duties it shall be to provide registration cards for messengers
and visitors and have them in a suitable place several hours before
the meeting of the Convention. This committee shall make a report
to the assembled messengers upon the call of the President, and
shall serve as a committee on credentials.
2. The Committee on Committees whose duty it shall be to nomi-
nate for election by the Convention the committees listed under
sections B and C below, and such other committees as may be
assigned to it. At least a fair proportion of the members nominated
to all committees of the Convention shall come from the rural and
urban churches, and no one shall be nominated to serve on more
than one committee at the same time.
B. Those to report at the session of the Convention by which
they are elected.
1. A Committee on Resolutions consisting of fifteen members.
It shall be composed of at least five members from the General
Board with at least two of the five from the Executive Committee of
the Board.
2. The Committee on Place and Preacher consisting of nine
members. This committee shall be responsible for recommending
to the Convention a place of meeting for at least two years in
advance; and should consider proper accommodations and the size
of the auditorium which is available.
C. Those to report at the next regular session of the Convention.
1. A Committee on Nominations consisting of fifteen members,
five of whom shall be retained from the previous year's committee.
Their term of office shall begin with the adjournment of the Con-
vention by which they are elected and shall terminate upon ad-
journment of the Convention at which their successors are elected.
No member shall be eligible to succeed himself after serving two
consecutive years. Vacancies occurring shall be filled at the next
session of the Convention. Membership on this committee shall not
bar one from election to the General Board or as a Trustee or
Director of any institution or agency of this Convention. The Com-
mittee shall nominate a fair proporation of members from rural and
urban churches to the various boards of all agencies and institutions.
a. It shall have a preliminary meeting in the first quarter of
each calendar year in order to review vacancies and eliminate from
consideration those already serving on Boards and Agencies of the
Convention.
OF North Carolina 27
b. It shall consult with the associational leaders, with individuals,
and with the representatives of co-operating Baptist churches and
the institutions and agencies of the Convention with respect to
prospects for membership on the General Board and Boards of
Trustees and Directors of Institutions and Agencies and secure a
written sketch of each prospect concerning his or her qualifications
as to Christian character, church relationship, and general ability.
c. It shall hold a second meeting not later than midsummer, for
the purpose of making recommendations for all vacancies.
d. It shall publish its full report in the Biblical Recorder at least
one week prior to the meeting of the Convention.
2. The Committee on Convention Arrangements, consisting of
nine. This committee shall be responsible: a. for the program for
the Annual Meeting; b. for local arrangements, and c. for all other
matters pertaining to the annual meeting except place and preacher.
3. The Christian Life Committee, consisting of fifteen. This com-
mittee shall deal with the Christian's responsibility to study social
problems and to formulate statements and programs designed to
promote personal and social righteousness; and it shall co-operate
with the Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. (This Committee was formerly designated as the Com-
mittee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness.)
4. The Christian Action Committee, consisting of nine. It shall
co-operate with the State-wide Christian Action League, and shall,
in addition, recommend to the Convention programs of alcohol
education and other needed programs. (This committee was formerly
known as the Allied Church League.)
5. The Committee on Memorials, consisting of five. In addition
to its other duties, it may recommend to the Convention a deceased
person or persons to whom the annual of the Convention may be
dedicated.
6. The Historical Commission, consisting of thirteen. It shall
recommend to the Convention or General Board appropriate
measures which should be taken to preserve Baptist History. It
shall seek to preserve the minutes and records of all Baptist bodies,
churches, associations and conventions, historical manuscripts,
printed materials, including correspondence, and museum objects;
It shall encourage the writing and publication of high-standard
histories of individuals, churches, associations and conventions;
It shall recommend what historic sites, including buildings, should
be properly marked and preserved; It shall co-operate with the
Historical Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention; It shall
make a report annually to the Convention.
ARTICLE III. Eligibility for Membership on the General Board
and on Boards of Trustees and Directors of Agencies and
Institutions of the Convention
Members of the General Board and Trustees and Directors of any
agency or institution of the Convention shall be members of
churches co-operating with the Convention.
28 Baptist State Convention
The term of office shall begin on January 1, following the meeting
of the Convention at which members were elected; and shall end
on December 31 following the Convention at which their successors
were elected, unless sooner terminated.
In no case shall a member of any board serve a continuous term
of more than four years; except the directors of North Carolina
Baptist Foundation, in which case the continuous term shall not
exceed five years.
Any member of a board or agency of the Convention having just
completed a full term of office on a board shall not be eligible for
election to membership on any other until one year has elapsed.
ARTICLE IV. The General Board
A. Powers and Duties of the General Board
1. The General Board shall have charge and control of all work
of the Convention, including Missions, evangelism, education,
Beneficences, and all other general activities, in the interim be-
tween sessions of the Convention, except those activities commit-
ted specifically by charter to the Boards of Trustees of its institu-
tions and agencies. It shall have the power to act for the
Convention in the interim between sessions of the Convention;
and any action taken during the interim shall be binding on the
Convention and reported fully to the Convention at its next session.
It shall make and approve all appropriations. It shall have no power
to contravene any action of the Convention nor to launch any new
institutions. It may provide for the expansion of any phase of work
which its income and resources may make possible. It shall have the
responsibility of bringing to the Convention for its consideration
recommendations concerning any phase of the work that is being
done or that should be undertaken in order that the Convention may
have an over-all picture of the total program of North Carolina
Missionary Baptists.
2. The General Board shall make a report to the Convention of
its activities during the year, including the work done by the de-
partments of Missions, Education, and Beneficences and all other
general activities. The Board shall have its report printed and ready
for distribution at the first session of the Convention, including
reports from Education Institutions, Hospitals, Children's Homes,
Homes for the Aging, Baptist Foundation, Education Council, Social
Services Council, and all other agencies of the Convention.
3. Allocation of funds. The General Board shall recommend to
the Convention the budget allocations of Cooperative Program un-
designated gifts for each object of the Convention, and the amount
or percentage of Cooperative Program funds to be allocated to
Southern Baptist Convention causes.
4. The General Board shall present its recommendations to the
Convention; and these recommendations shall be printed in the
OF North Carolina 29
Biblical Recorder, together with any pertinent information, two
weeks prior to the meeting of the Convention.
5. Audit. The General Board shall employ a certified public ac-
countant each year to make a complete audit of the books and
accounts of the treasurer and comptroller, and it shall employ or
cause to be employed a certified public accountant, or accountants,
to make annual audits of all institutions of the Convention.
A copy of the annual audit of the General Board and of each
institution receiving funds from the Convention shall be presented
to the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention; the audit
of the General Board and a summary of the other audits shall be
presented to the Recording Secretary not later than thirty days
after the close of the fiscal year for inclusion in the Annual of the
Convention and, in the discretion of the General Board, in the
Biblical Recorder.
The Executive Committee of the General Board and the General
Secretary-Treasurer shall have the authority to provide the forms
which will indicate what items should appear in said summary.
B. The Organization of the General Board
1. Meetings. The General Board shall meet on Monday and Tues-
day following the second Sunday in January, in July, and in October
of each year, and in cases of emergency at the call of the General
Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Board or of any five
members.
2. Officers, Divisional and Departmental Heads. At the January
meeting of the Board the following officers shall be elected and they
shall serve until their successors are elected and qualified: a Presi-
dent, a Vice-President, and a Recording Secretary. At the same
time the Board shall fill vacancies and elect needed new em-
ployees and shall fix the compensation of its secretaries and other
employees, and all salaried officers of the Convention.
3. At the January meeting of the Board the Convention program
of Missions, Education and Social Services shall be organized and
promoted under the following six divisions, and the Executive
Committee :
a. Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services
b. Missions
c. Evangelism
d. Church Programs
e. Christian Education
f. Christian Social Services
g. Executive Committee
These divisions, numbered a to f inclusive, shall be administered
and promoted under committees composed of members of the
General Board as follows:
Each committee (a through f) shall be composed of approxi-
mately one-sixth of the total membership of the Board.
30 Baptist State Convention
These committees shall meet at each regular session of the Board,
and, if necessary, at other times upon the call of the Divisional
Director or Committee Chairman, or both.
a. Committee on Stewardship, Promotion, and Editorial Services
(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in
promoting the total program of Stewardship, Promotion and Editorial
services.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division:
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the over-
all performance of all departments and activities of the Division.
(b) He shall study ways and means of promoting every phase of
the Baptist program. In particular he shall promote the Forward
Program of Church Finance, church budgets, stewardship revivals,
the Cooperative Program, and all special offerings promoted by the
State Convention.
(c) He shall work with all the departments of the Division,
establish a library for use of the General Board Staff, and set up a
tract service to serve all departments.
(d) He shall conduct regular staff meetings for the personnel
of this Division.
(e) He shall, in co-operation with the Divisional committee,
present to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the Budget Com-
mittee the budget needs of the Division.
(f) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Stewardship Promotion,
Department of Program Services, including Visual Aids, Department
of Retirement Plans, Department of Statistical Analysis.
b. Committee on Missions.
( 1 ) Function : To work with the Director of the Division in
promoting the total program of mission activities in North Carolina.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division.
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the
over-all performance of all departments and activities of the Division.
(b) He shall work with the Committee on Missions in promoting
a vigorous program of mission activities in North Carolina, and
shall hold staff meetings in an effort to correlate the work wherever
possible.
(c) He shall participate in rallies and conferences in order to
inform and inspire the leaders and encourage the people in the
churches to support the total program, and shall plan and conduct
Schools for Pastors and Schools of Missions.
(d) He shall, in co-operation with the Committee, present the
needs of the Division to the Budget Committee and to the General
Board.
(e) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Church Development, De-
OF North Carolina 31
partment of Interracial Co-operation, Department of Ministry to
the Deaf.
(f ) He shall work with the director and have general supervision
of Fruitland Bible Institute.
(g) In particular, he shall promote the following activities: aid
for Missionary Pastors; a study and survey of situations where
missions and eventually churches should be established; recom-
mendations concerning the purchase of lots or loans for buildings;
a ministry in the correctional institutions of the state, and to other
groups; co-operation with and advisor to Associational Missionaries.
c. Committee on Evangelism
(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in pro-
moting the total program of Evangelism among Baptists in North
Carolina.
(2) Duties and Responsibilities of the Director of the Division.
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the over-
all performance of all activities of the Division, and he shall work
closely with the General Secretary in the effort to place Evangelism
in the forefront total of the Convention program.
(b) In co-operation with all divisions and departments of the
Convention he shall study ways and means of getting and main-
taining the spirit and practice of evangelism (witnessing unto
Christ) in every phase of the total Baptist program in North
Carolina.
(c) Work with the Committee on Evangelism of the General
Board in promoting a vigorous program of evangelism in North
Carolina.
(d) He shall, in co-operation with the Committee, present the
needs of the Division to the Budget Committee and to the General
Board.
(e) He shall promote the Southern Baptist Program of Evan-
gelism in co-operation with the boards and agencies of the South-
ern Baptist Convention.
d. Committee on Church Programs.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
providing the churches with trained educational leadership for the
total church membership. Such a program will involve co-operation
with the Sunday School Board and other Boards and agencies of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Division.
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary-Treasurer
and the General Board for the over-all performance of all Depart-
ments and activities of the Division.
(b) Work with the Committee on Church Programs of the
General Board in studying the needs of the local church. Through
the various departments of his Division, seek to guide in providing
32 Baptist State Convention
programs, literature, and leadership to help meet these needs. This
will involve church community surveys and research in church
programs, conferences with pastors and church leaders and co-
operation with the various departments and facilities of the Sunday
School Board and the various mission boards.
(c) Hold regular staff meetings of the department heads and
all personnel in the various departments of the Division of Church
Programs; correlate the work of church programs in such a way
as to strengthen the local church; work with the department heads
to prevent overlapping in meetings or emphases; and help create a
spirit of team work as each department seeks to do its part in the
total development of the local church.
(d) Meet in conference with the various department secretaries
and the Committee on Church Programs to develop a recommended
budget for the Division. This recommended budget would then be
studied by the General Secretary-Treasurer and presented by him
to the Budget Committee for consideration.
(e) Participate in various district and state programs to help
inform the people concerning the work of his Division and to help
proiTi^ote the entire Cooperative Program of Baptists.
(f) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Sunday Schools, Depart-
ment of Training Unions, Department of Baptist Student Union,
Department of Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors, Department
of Church Music, Department of Church Architectui-e, and Depart-
ment of Assembly and Camps.
e. Committee on Christian Education.
( 1 ) Function : To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide an effective program for the several Baptist col-
leges, without in any way hindering the independent operation of
any one of them.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Division.
(a) He shall serve as Secretary of the Council on Christian Edu-
cation.
(b) He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Education,
to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General Board, and
shall work in co-operation with all Divisions and Departments of
the General Board in an effort to secure full support for the Con-
vention's program of higher education.
(c) He shall, in co-operation with the Business Manager and
Comptroller of the General Board, work towards promoting a uni-
form method of bookkeeping for all the colleges in an effort to
understand and interpret all their budget needs.
(d) He shall work towards correlating the programs of the
several educational institutions and securing their co-operation,
and shall formulate plans for promoting an interest in and support
of Christian Higher Education.
OF North Carolina 33
f. Committee on Christian Social Services.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide a well-integrated program for Children's Homes,
Homes for Aging and the Hospital, without in any way hindering
the independent operation of each.
(2) It shall be the duty of the committee to recommend each
year to the Budget Committee of the Board a suggested amount
to be appropriated to each of the three institutions.
(3) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division.
He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Social Serv-
ices, to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General Board,
and shall co-operate with all the Divisions and Departments in
order to create a better understanding of all the problems involved
in providing for the needs of these benevolent institutions.
g. The Executive Committee
(1) Function: To serve in a dual capacity as the General Board
ad interim deciding on routine and emergency matters between
sessions of the General Board, and as a survey and policy committee,
reviewing, correlating and recommending policies and programs
to the General Board. It will initiate and recommend matters con-
cerning business management, budget and finance and approve the
employment of all personnel.
(2) The Committee shall be composed of the President of the
General Board, the President of the Convention, the first vice-
president of the Convention, the second vice-president of the Con-
vention, the chairman of the six major committees, and five
members at large from the General Board.
The Executive Committee as constituted the year previous shall
remain intact until the January meeting of the General Board at
which the Executive Committee will be re-constituted.
(3) The Executive Committee shall have three sub-committees
to facilitate its work:
(a) Business Management (composed of five members of the
Executive Committee) to work with the Business Manager-Comp-
troller and General Secretary-Treasurer on all routine matters of
business in connection with the division of business management.
Matters affecting policies, new personnel or new expenditures shall
be referred to entire Executive Committee.
(b) Budget and Finance Committee (composed of six members
of the Executive Committee) to handle program budget and finance
matters and study, formulate and recommend general budget alloca-
tions. Final recommendation of budget will come from the full
Executive Committee. Since the Executive Committee represents
every division of the work of the General Board and all of the
institutions and agencies, it is the proper committee to recommend
budgets each year.
(c) Denominational Co-operation Committee, composed of the
president, first and second vice-presidents of the Convention, to
3
34 Baptist State Convention
meet at each regular committee period of the General Board and at
such other times as conditions warrant. They shall consider the
work of the agencies and institutions of the state and Southern
Baptist Conventions and recommend any policies that will improve
co-operation with these agencies and institutions and Woman's
Missionary Union.
(4) Meetings of the Executive Committee shall be held as follows:
(a) Regular meetings at least once per quarter.
(b) Once each year, not later than September, the full Executive
Committee shall invite secretaries, department heads and heads of
all agencies and institutions of the Convention to present written
evaluations of their needs and requests for the next fiscal year.
Following this meeting, the Executive Committee shall prepare
a budget to be presented to the General Board at the pre-Convention
session of the General Board. Any changes caused by Convention
action, or later needs may be made at the January meeting of the
General Board.
(c) The Executive Committee shall meet in special meeting on
call of the General Secretary-Treasurer or the President of the
General Board or both.
(5) The President of the General Board shall serve as chairman
of the Executive Committee and ex-officio member of its sub-
committees.
(6) The Executive Committee shall direct the work of the
Business Manager and Comptroller and of the Director of Public
Relations, whose duties shall be as follows:
(a) Business Manager and Comptroller
1. Serve as the principal assistant to the General Secretary-
Treasurer on all business activities of the General Board and its
staff.
2. Supervise and direct all of the bookkeeping and accounting in
connection with the Convention treasury and the work of the
General Board.
3. In co-operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer execute
the financial instructions of the General Board regarding the ap-
propriations of all funds received by the Convention.
4. Supervise the work of the building superintendent, switchboard
operator and receptionist, mail clerk, print shop workers and
maids and janitors.
5. Prepare and circulate manuals of administrative policies, pro-
cedures and practices to all General Board employees and supervise
personnel activities such as length of vacation, sick leave, salaries,
and expenses.
6. Prepare periodic financial reports of Convention receipts and
expenditures for use of General Secretary-Treasurer, General Board
and staff members and heads of institutions and agencies. Present
OF North Carolina 35
financial reports to each regular meeting of the General Board and
the annual meeting of the Baptist State Convention.
7. Be responsible for proper auditing of Convention financial
records and for presenting such reports to the Convention and its
General Board.
8. Assist the departments of the General Board staff in develop-
ing effective and economical procedures for the conduct of their work.
9. Establish and administer procedures to be used by staff mem-
bers in making purchases of office supplies and equipment.
10. Make himself available to help any agency or institution of
the Convention, at its request, to adopt better bookkeeping practices
and work toward promoting a uniform method of bookkeeping for
all agencies and institutions of the convention.
(b) Director of Public Relations
1. He shall serve as an assistant to the General Secretary-Treas-
urer in all matters involving public relations.
2. He shall work in close co-operation with every Division and
Department of the Board in the production of printed materials,
including promotional literature.
3. He shall represent the General Secretary-Treasurer in attend-
ance upon denominational meetings and others, and shall work in
close co-operation with the heads of all institutions and agencies.
4. He shall develop and maintain a close liaison with newspapers,
church papers, radio and TV stations and other news channels; and
shall be responsible for the release of all publicity in connection
with the Convention's annual meeting and the work of the General
Board.
ARTICLE V. The Council on Christian Education
A. Duties. The duties of the Council shall be as follows:
1. It shall devise ways and means for the proper correlation of
the work and programs in the several educational institutions sup-
ported by the Convention.
2. It shall study the needs of the institutions and their ability
to meet these needs, and upon the basis of its findings shall recom-
mend to the General Board allocations to the institutions of such
funds as may be made available by the Convention or the General
Board for Christian education.
3. It shall examine the budget requests made by each institution
and present them to the General Secretary-Treasurer.
4. It shall formulate and promote plans for increasing the interest
in and the support of these institutions and shall make reports in
detail to the General Board upon all its work and findings.
B. Secretary
The Council on Christian Education in co-operation with the
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention shall nominate and
the General Board shall elect an Executive Secretary.
36 Baptist State Convention
C. Meetings.
The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least three
times during the Convention year; it may meet in special session
at the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.
ARTICLE VI. The Council on Christian Social Services
A. Duties: The duties of the Council shall be to consider prob-
lems common to all of the institutions, and keep the needs of these
institutions before the General Board and the Baptist people of
North Carolina. The Council shall examine the budget requests
made by each of the institutions and present them with recom-
mendations to the General Secretary-Treasurer.
B. Secretary
When the Council feels that it has made sufficient progress to
warrant a full-time Director of Christian Social Services, in co-
operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention,
it shall nominate, and the General Board shall elect a Director,
who shall serve as Secretary of the Division.
C. Meetings.
The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least twice
during the Convention year, it may meet in special session at
the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.
ARTICLE VII. Amendments to By-Laws
These By-Laws may be altered by a majority vote of the
messengers present on the first or second day of the annual
Convention.
Proceedings
The Baptist State Convention |
of North CaroHna
Special Session
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
RALEIGH
May 5-6, 1959
Edited by-
Charles B. Deane
Recording Secretary
Rockingham, N. C.
CONTENTS*
SECTION PAGE
Reports of Committees
Committee of Twenty-Five (12-59) 43-98
Recommendations and Motions In Order Presented
Procedural Motion (13) 44
Policy Relationship Between Convention and
Institutions 52
Policy Relationship Between Government and
Other Agencies 53
Council on Christian Social Service 58
Baptist Children's Home of N. C, Inc 61
North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc 63
North Carohna Baptist Hospitals, Inc 65
Christian Higher Education (Baptist Colleges) 66-70
Baptist Colleges, Factors to Consider to Change Status 68
Wake Forest College 69
Meredith College 69
Mars Hill College 69
Campbell College 69
Wingate College 69
Chowan College 69
Gardner-Webb College 69
General Board, Programs Relating to 73
Forward Program 75
Baptist Foundation 75
Biblical Recorder and Charity & Children 76-78
Caswell Assembly 79
Fruitland Camp 79
Baptist Associations 79
Interracial Co-operation 80
Christian Action League and Americans United 80
Student Loan Fund 80
Retirement Plan for Pastors 81
Woman's Missionary Union and Southern Baptist
Convention 81
Baptist State Convention Vice-Presidents 81
Committees of Convention 82
General Board Members, Revised Plan to Elect (46) (47) 83-84
Lapse of Time to Elect Board and Trustee Members.... 84
General Secretary-Treasurer, Guide on Electing 85
Messenger Representation 85
Constitution and Bylaws 86
General Board Organization 86
Conunittees and Method Naming Committees 91
Executive Committee 91
Meetings 92
Council on Christian Social Service 87
Business Manager and Comptroller... 88
Director Division of Missions 88
Director Division of Church Programs 89
Director of Stewardship Promotion, Editorial Services... 90
Director of PubUc Relations 90
Booz Allen and Hamilton Survey, to Study 92
Budget and Financing, Budget Formulation,
Authorization, Administration (55) (57) 93-96
Director, and Control of 96
Enrollment ( 3) (66) 39, 98
General Secretary, to Nominate (24) 70
Salary (23) 70
Huggins, Dr. Malloy A. and Mrs., to Honor ( 9) 40
Order of Business ( 4) 39
Amendment ( 5) 39
Amendments to Committee of 25 Recommendations, and
Other Motions Approved
Constitution and Bylaws of Convention (19) 54-55
Baptist Children's Home of N. C, Inc (19) 55
Evangelism (28) 72
Aid for Lots, New Churches 72
Biblical Recorder and Charity & Children 76-78
Charity & Children, on Publication Policy (31) 78
General Board Members, Revised Plan to Elect (46) 83
State Mission Leaders to Provide Funds for Training.. ..(50) 86
Laymen and Leadership Committee (53) 86
Performance Budget, Involving Cooperative Program
Dollar (56) 93
Treasurer, Election of (63) 98
Committee of Twenty-Five, to Continue in Office (64) 98
* This Contents page refers only to the May 5-6, 1959 Special Session. (Pages
39-98.)
PROCEEDINGS
TUESDAY MORNING SESSION, MAY 5, 1959
1. On May 5, 1959 at 10:30 o'clock A.M., A. LeRoy Parker,
Greensboro, President of the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina, called the Special Session of the Convention to order in
the Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh, North Carolina.
2. The President then recognized Joe O. Stroud, Raleigh, Secre-
tary of the Music Department of the Convention, who announced
that at the opening of each Session a special Call to Worship would
take place. At each session he was assisted by Harold I. Shoemaker,
Raleigh, who read the Scripture and prayed. At this opening Ses-
sion the hymns used were: "All Glory Be to God On High"; "God
of Grace and God of Glory"; "O Sacred Head, Now Wounded."
3. President Parker had previously named Gerald C. Primm,
Raleigh, Chairman of the Committee on Enrollment. Chairman
Primm now reported that 1,280 messengers had been enrolled. His
motion carried that these messengers now registered and all others
who may register during the remaining session constitute the Special
Session of the Convention for the transaction of business.
4. The President stated that the Annual Convention held in
Durham November 11-13, 1958 authorized this Special Convention.
He pointed out that the Durham Convention did not name a Com-
mittee on Order of Business for this Special Session. He reported
that after consultation with the Chairmen who are to report on
the special matters coming before this Special Session of the Con-
vention and after consultation with General Secretary Hugsins it
seemed appropriate that the following Order of Business be followed
subject to the approval of this Special Session:
Order of Business
Praise and Prayer ..J. O. Stroud, Secretary
Department of Church Music
Organization and Enrollment
Miscellaneous
Report of Committee appointed to recognize
the services of Secretary Huggins
and Mrs. Huggins Charles B. Deane, Chairman
Report of the Committee
of Twenty-Five James S. Potter, Chairman
Report of the Committee to Nominate
a General Secretary.. Clyde E. Baucom, Chairman
Final Adjournment
5. A number of messengers spoke to the above Order of Business
concerning the time when the election of a General Secretary
should take place. The motion made by R. V. Greer, Marshville,
prevailed that regardless of all pending matters before the Special
Session that the time for the Report of the Committee to nominate
a General Secretary would be fixed as the first item of business
at this Tuesday evening session and the Order of Business to that
extent was amended.
6. General Secretary Huggins requested recognition and called
attention to certain friends of the Convention who had recently
experienced bereavement, namely, the family of Mrs. Walter N.
40 Baptist State Convention
Johnson, Ike G. Greer, Mrs. Walter M. Williams and Mrs. Frank
Lattimore. Upon his motion Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, Record-
ing Secretary, was requested to dispatch messages of sympathy to
these friends.
7. General Secretary Huggins requested two of his associates in
the Division of Promotion, Earle L. Bradley and Ottis J. Hagler to
stand with him to announce that as of this time it appeared that the
receipts through the Cooperative Program were approximately 17
per cent above this time last year.
8. Prior to taking up the Order of Business as amended President
Parker extended a cordial welcome to all messengers and visitors
present.
9. The time now having arrived to take up the first order of
business President Parker recognized Charles B. Deane, Rockingham,
Chairman of the Committee to Recognize the Services of General
Secretary Malloy A. Huggins and Mrs. Huggins.
In presenting the report Chairman Deane first introduced the
members of the Special Committee appointed by the 1958 Conven-
tion: W. Perry Crouch, Asheville; Douglas M. Branch, Rocky Mount;
J. Clyde Turner, Raleigh; Carey G. Mumford, Raleigh; Ingram P.
Hedgepeth, Lumberton; Harry B. Caldwell, Greensboro.
At the outset Chairman Deane stated that it would be difficult
within the time allotted to appraise properly the services of General
Secretary Huggins who was called to serve the Convention in 1932.
However, he stated that his Committee felt honored to be charged
with the responsibility. He then introduced Committee member
Douglas M. Branch who, assisted by L. J. Morris, Raleigh, Secretary
of Visual Education, gave an extensive report illustrated by an
attractive chart covering some of the highlights of these 27 years
of service as well as statistical data outlining some of the Baptist
growth and progress during the years 1932-1958.
Some Highlights That Have Taken Place Among North Carolina
Baptists During the Last Twenty-Seven Years, 1932-1959
1. The payments of debts on the colleges, especially Meredith, but
more particularly the preservation of the honor and credit of our
Baptist people during the period 1932-1944. 2. The building of the
Chapel for Wake Forest College, Wake Forest. 3. The beginnings
of the Assembly at Caswell and the Camps at Fruitland. 4. The one-
week schools for pastors, followed by a more prolonged course of
study for hundreds of pastors at F'ruitland. 5. The inauguration of
the Retirement Plans for ministers and their associates, 1940. 6. The
placing of our colleges on a sound financial basis with Cooperative
Program funds. 7. The aid extended to some 500 churches, first in
aiding many to save their buildings, and the purchase of lots for
new churches particularly during the past 12 to 15 years. 8. The
erection of the Baptist Building in Raleigh. 9. The promotion of the
Associational Missions Program. 10. An increase in the number of
departments of State Missions from 3 to 12. 11. Cooperation with
other denominations in the Christian Action League. 12. Establish-
ment of a Baptist Book Store in Charlotte. 13. The removal of Wake
Forest College from Wake Forest to Winston-Salem. 14. The ad-
mission of Wingate and Gardner- Webb Colleges into the Baptist
family. 15. The establishment of Homes for Aging people in Winston-
Salem and Albemarle. 16. The establishment of Southeastern Semi-
nary at Wake Forest.
OF North Carolina
41
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42 Baptist State Convention
A SUMMARY OF THE AMOUNTS GIVEN 1932-1958, INCLUSIVE
BY THE CHURCHES FOR MISSIONS, EDUCATION AND
BENEVOLENCE p^^^^^, ^^
Objects of State Convention Amount Total Dollar
1. State Missions $ 5,918,222 10.7
2. Hospital 4,695,388 8.5
3. Homes for Aging 780,410 1.4
4. Homes for Children 10,405,962 18.7
5. Colleges 11,962,067 21.6
Total.. $33,762,249 60.9
Objects of the Southern Baptist
Convention — Total $21,665,321 39.1
Grand Total fcr both State and
Southern Baptist Conventions $55,427,570 100%
Note (1) About 70 per cent of the above has been given and re-
ceived during the past 10 years.
Note (2) The above figures do not include money given by indi-
viduals in special efforts, nor do they include any money
given by foundations or received from earnings on endow-
ments. The amounts shown above came from offering
plates in Baptist churches.
Chairman Deane continued the Report to Recognize the Services
of the General Secretary by stating that the authority of the Com-
mittee was contained in a resolution approved by the Durham
Convention and recorded in Paragraph 58, Page 95 of the 1958
Convention Annual and that the provisions of this resolution were:
"That during the special session in the spring a period be desig-
nated in special recognition of Dr. and Mrs. Huggins for their service
to North Carolina Baptists, and that the Committee suggest to the
Convention how the abilities and knowledge of Dr. M. A. Huggins
may be used for the good of North Carolina Baptists after his re-
tirement and to consider the future financial well being of Dr.
Huggins."
In keeping with the above resolution Chairman Deane announced
the following unanimous report from the Committee:
1. That the Convention supplement the amount that Malloy A.
Huggins is due to receive as a member of the Ministers Retirement
Plan in the amount of $150.00 each month during the lifetime of
the retiring General Secretary. The Convention Treasurer would,
as required by the Relief and Annuity Board, send either quarterly
or semi-annually this $150.00 monthly additional supplement from
the Convention and the Relief and Annuity Board would administer
it.
2. The Committee further recommended that during the lifetime
of Dr. Huggins, or so long as he may desire, he shall be privileged
to occupy the residence owned by the Convention, located at 3201
Clark Avenue in Raleigh, and that the maintenance cost of this
dwelling be assumed by the Convention.
3. Your Committee, recognizing the need of a complete and
factual history of the Baptist State Convention, and since in the
opinion of our committee Dr. Huggins is well qualified to write
such a history; your Committee therefore expresses the hope that
upon his retirement Dr. Huggins will be able to undertake, at his
convenience, as a labor of love, the writing of the history of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. The General Board of
the Convention will reimburse Dr. Huggins for any expenses in-
curred in connection with the preparation of such a history.
Chairman Deane asked that the Convention give approval to the
recommendations.
OF North Carolina 43
Neil J. Armstrong, High Point, moved that the report of the
Committee be amended to provide that Mrs. Huggins have the
use of the residence at 3201 Clark Avenue for her lifetime and this
amendment was approved. Thereafter the report of the Committee
as submitted by Chairman Deane was approved as amended.
Chairman Deane then requested Dr. and Mrs. Huggins to come
forward advising them that he had heard from many Baptists
throughout North Carolina who had sent gifts amounting to $1,056.50
which he then presented to Mrs. Huggins.
Chairman Deane then called upon W. Perry Crouch, another
member of the Committee who in behalf of the Convention ex-
pressed words of appreciation to Dr. and Mrs. Huggins. Committee-
man Crouch in speaking of the General Secretary said: "His work
was his life and his life has been his work with North Carolina Bap-
tists." Continuing he said: "It is most significant that the General
Secretary has had remarkable health and never in the 27 years
that he had served as General Secretary did he miss a single appoint-
ment because of ill health and that Dr. Huggins was recognized as
a warm genuine Christian who lives his religion everyday."
In closing the presentation Committeeman Crouch presented to
Dr. Huggins a bound volume beautifully inscribed containing letters
from some 800 friends including ministers and laymen from through-
out North Carolina expressing words of appreciation for the services
of the retiring General Secretary. A vase of 27 red roses were pre-
sented to Mrs. Huggins each rose representing one year of this long
and faithful period of service.
In response Mrs. Huggins speaking most sincerely stated that
words were inadequate to express her "gratitude, appreciation and
love to North Carolina Baptists."
The General Secretary was now recognized and requested all
persons present who were pastors and Convention employees in
1932 to stand. The General Secretary asked Charles E. Maddry,
Hillsboro, his predecessor as General Secretary, to stand and be
recognized along with Mrs. Maddry.
In closing the General Secretary said: "I give much of the credit
for the accomplishments and progress of these years to my co-
workers and the Baptists of North Carolina." He went on to say:
"In 1933 we got so low we couldn't go any lower. We had to go up."
Continuing he stated: "It has been said that the most significant time
in life arrives when one's work and happiness become one and that
has happened to me. You are a great people — 10 years from now,
15 years from now I hope I will be living to see what you have
accomplished. We may well be on the eve of the greatest period of
advance in our history. Let's keep it clearly in mind that material
progress and great buildings are just the means to an end. The end
is the enrichment of the lives of our people in Christian maturity.
I love you and Mrs. Huggins loves you."
Chairman Deane then recognized another member of the Com-
mittee, J. Clyde Turner, who concluded the presentation of the
report to honor Dr. and Mrs. Huggins with a season of prayer.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
10. With Joe O. Stroud, again leading, the Tuesday afternoon
session opened with the singing of "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" and Harold I. Shoemaker read Psalm 96 and offered prayer.
The congregation joined in the singing of "The Lord's Prayer" and
"Speak to My Heart Lord Jesus."
11. President Parker recognized Gerald C. Primm, Enrollment
Chairman who announced that the registration of messengers now
stood at 2,123 with 225 visitors present.
12. The time having arrived for the presentation of the Report
44 Baptist State Convention
of the Conunittee of Twenty-Five, President Parker requested that
in view of the importance of this Report that everyone give careful
attention to the presentation thereof. He assured the assembled
messengers who had now filled the large Raleigh Memorial Audi-
torium, that full and ample opportunity would be given everyone
who desired to speak. He emphasized the fact that with the assist-
ance of the Parliamentarian, Shearon Harris, Raleigh, every effort
would be made to guide the proceedings in a fair and deliberate
manner. He then recognized the Chairman of the Committee,
James S. Potter, Raleigh.
13. Chairman Potter advised that at the request of the Commit-
tee the following procedural motion, which he now made, involv-
ing the Report be accepted. The Convention approved the motion
as follows:
1. That the Committee be allotted one hour in which to present
a statement of the general scope, purpose and objectives of the Re-
port during which interruptions or debate will not be in order.
2. That thereafter each section of the report be taken up separ-
ately with detailed explanation by the Committee and deliberation
upon any motion to adopt the recommendations contained therein.
3. That to the extent that recommendations contained in the
report are in conflict with existing provisions of the by-laws of
the Convention it is intended by the adoption of such recommenda-
tions that the by-laws be deemed amended accordingly.
14. The Committee Chairman called attention to the fact that
the Report of the Committee of Twenty-Five had appeared in The
Biblical Recorder and had been printed and distributed to all
messengers present. He called attention to a few minor printing
errors appearing in the Report and by common consent these cor-
rections were made.
15. In keeping with the procedural resolution heretofore adopted.
Chairman Potter read the following opening statement:
Fellow Baptists:
The report summarizes the results of the planning and adminis-
trative survey and study, conducted over a period of approximately
two and a half years, in accordance with the assignment made to
the Committee of Twenty-Five. No one is more aware than the
Committee that the assignment has taken a long time. But the
patience and understanding of North Carolina Baptists have been a
source of strength and encouragement.
The Committee w^as guided by the purpose of surveying the full
range of Baptist work in our State, searching for opportunities to
make improvements, and developing recommendations that would
enable the Convention to accelerate and expand its services to North
Carolina Baptists.
The Committee is conscious of the fact that the Convention, in
view of the cost, time and effort involved in such a study, has a
right to expect a vital and helpful document. At this point, it needs
to be said that the report is necessarily brief and of summary nature.
Behind every conclusion there are many pages and charts of back-
ground material not included herein. The Booz, Allen and Hamilton
report is voluminous, containing over three hundred pages. All of
the material assembled by the Committee will be made available for
further study and guidance. It will be in the hands of the General
Board, agencies, institutions, and other responsible persons for
whatever help it may provide.
It is a profound pleasure to record the outstanding spirit of co-
operation found throughout the denomination as the survey was
conducted and the study was made. The general secretary-treasurer,
the General Board staff, Convention and General Board members
and officers, institutional and agency heads and representatives, and
OF North Carolina 45
people all over the State were generous with their help. All of them
invited us to probe fully into the subject matter under consideration.
The cordiality and frankness encountered helped make a difficult
task easier.
In earnest prayerfulness, your Committee has sought — as you
would expect — to be true to its conscience in all matters. Of course,
the report is not without limitations. But every member of the
Committee of Twenty-Five is happy to submit this work to your
judgment for final decisions through the democratic processes of our
Baptist body at the May Convention.
May the will of God be done.
16. Chairman Potter then directed the attention of the messengers
to the following Preface to the Report as a further introduction
to the Various Sections. He pointed out that no Recommendations
were involved and this Preface was received as a matter of general
information:
PREFACE
I. The Creation of The Committee of Twenty-Five
In 1956 the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, in annual
session at the First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, passed the
following motion: "The Committee on Committees be instructed to
name a strong representative Committee of Twenty-Five to study
the needs and possibilities of our existing institutions and such new
institutions as may be needed and bring recommendations back to
this Convention within the next two years."
In 1957 the Convention, in annual session at the Memorial Audi-
torium, Raleigh, passed a motion "To request the Committee of
Twenty-Five to make a comprehensive study of the printing plant
and facilities of the Mills Home, Thomasville, a unit of the Children's
Homes of North Carolina; and further that this Committee of
Twenty-Five include in its study not only institutions but agencies
of the Convention."
II. The Work of The Committee
A. Responsibility.
The Committee was named by and is responsible to the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina. From the beginning it has
been aware that all its work must be in the interest of and on be-
half of all North Carolina Baptists.
B. Meetings.
As a responsible group of persons it has been necessary for the
Committee to hold numerous meetings over a period of two and a
half years. On occasions only members of the Committee were
present. This is the only way a working committee can do what
the Convention instructed this Committee to do. It has been neces-
sary to give consideration to many ideas, opinions, facts, prejudices,
trends, defects and assets. It has also been necessary for the mem-
bers to speak frankly to each other, draw conclusions, make decisions
which seem to the group to be in the best interests of North Caro-
lina Baptists as a whole. Baptists are never in full and complete
agreement, but there are ties of mutual interest which bind them
to majority agreements that are arrived at in a spirit of prayer and
love and compassion for souls. Having reached agreements in group
study and discussion, the Committee is presenting to North Caro-
lina Baptists for their consideration the facts, opinions, ideas, and
conclusions which have been considered. This is the Baptist way.
The Committee believes that North Carolina Baptists will give
prayerful, fair, and intelligent consideration to the conclusions that
have been reached and to the factors which contribute to those
conclusions.
46 Baptist State Convention
C. A Survey hy Consultants.
In view of the magnitude of the task, the Committee asked the
General Board to secure the services of a reputable firm of manage-
ment consultants, Booz, Allen and Hamilton, to make a planning
and administrative survey for the Committee of Twenty-Five. The
General Board authorized the survey and the consultants completed
their work. As impartial professional analysts, they did what they
were requested to do. They undertook a comprehensive survey of
Baptist work in North Carolina, encompassing all phases of the
work of the Convention, its General Board, the Convention com-
mittees, agencies and institutions. It was the purpose of the survey
to provide a plan for future development and for generally strength-
ening Baptist work in North Carolina rather than to confine itself
to specific, current problems. In essence, the survey was designed
to set forth courses of action to be followed in improving the North
Carolina Baptist Convention's already strong and successful work.
Their careful work gave the Committee two advantages which it
could not have had otherwise: an objective view of persons who
have no attachment to any one phase of our work; and a volume
of information which the busy members of the Committee did not
have time to secure. The firm was paid $43,500 for its work, and
the Committee believes this is one of the most valuable services the
Baptists of North Carolina have bought.
D. Factors Contributing to Conclusions.
The Committee tried to draw conclusions as objectively as pos-
sible on a basis of the following contributing factors:
1. A two and a half year study by sub-committees of the Com-
mittee. These sub-committees visited North Carolina Baptist institu-
tions and agencies, studied their records, talked with persons
responsible for their operation and with others who wanted to
express opinions about their work. They visited the state and
national capitals and held conferences with specialists in the fields
of child care, aging, the ill, welfare work, education and policies
of government. They met several times to discuss their findings.
They heard appeals for new institutions.
2. A comprehensive study by a firm of management consultants.
3. A personal knowledge of North Carolina Baptist life and work
on the part of members of the Committee comprised of responsible
pastors, teachers, laymen, and women. These persons are from
different areas of North Carolina, have been active in their local
churches and in Convention work for many years, and are con-
scious of the thinking of North Carolina Baptists, their resources,
problems, and needs.
III. Objectives of The Committee
The Committee has made every effort to bring forth suggestions
which should strengthen the work of the Convention in terms of:
A. Helping local churches to develop into stronger churches
witnessing for Christ, winning the lost, and serving human need
in the name of our Lord.
B. Challenging the churches to contribute generously for the
support of work which they create, direct, and sustain through Con-
vention action, boards, and committees.
C. Promoting projects and programs which provide individual
Baptists and local churches an opportunity to contribute to the
expansion of the Kingdom of God in North Carolina and in the rest
■ of the world.
D. Owning, operating, and supporting agencies and institutions
which make it possible to prepare Christian leaders, heal the sick.
OF North Carolina 47
care for needy children, care for aging people, and minister to
others who need Christian encouragement and help.
E. Keeping a balanced emphasis upon the types of work agreed
upon by the Convention : missions, education, social services, distri-
bution of the Bible and Christian literature, and support of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
IV. The Report of The Committee
The Committee has approached its task in earnest prayer for
Divine guidance. Now its report is submitted with the sincere hope
that it may be considered on a basis of fact, in a spirit of fairness,
and free from prejudice or personal interests. Whatever the Con-
vention undertakes must be done in the true spirit of Christ, or it
cannot succeed. If the Committee has erred in judgments the Con-
vention should by all means correct such error. Whatever has merit
in this report should be given the most careful consideration by the
Convention. Members of the Committee do not feel that they are
wiser than other Baptists. They are persons from the ranks, chosen
by the Convention, and charged with specific responsibility. They
are profoundly grateful to God and to North Carolina Baptists for
the progress, spirit, and faith of our Convention. They have tried
to render whatever service they could to make a good work become
a better work. They have worked and now the report is submitted
respectfully and prayerfully.
17. Chairman Potter introduced E. Norfleet Gardner, Laurinburg,
Wm. Harrison Williams, Charlotte, and LeRoy Martin, Raleigh,
who gave a detailed analysis of Section One of the Report with
the general heading of Resources and Objectives of North Carolina
Baptists.
The motion of LeRoy Martin that the following Section One of the
Report covering the Resources and Objectives of North Carolina
Baptists and the related policy statements concerning the relation-
ships between the Convention and its institutions and agencies
was approved.
Section One
RESOURCES AND OBJECTIVES OF NORTH CAROLINA
BAPTISTS
I. Growth
The Committee of Twenty-Five has had opportunity to examine
the way along which North Carolina Baptists have come. It has
considered the present fortunate position as a denomination com-
mitted to a world task. It has explored the highways of the future.
Growth is an important factor in any organism. The rapid develop-
ment of Baptists has been a source of wonder. The Baptist denomi-
nation is constantly moving forward in increasing numbers to
greater achievements.
As long as Baptists of North Carolina are aware of the under-
lying purpose that should motivate their activities, they may re-
joice in the development of the denomination in numbers, in wealth,
and in prestige. That purpose must always be to make vital the
meaning of Christ and his teachings for individuals and for society,
for people of all classes, and races, and languages. Jesus' gospel is
universal; and we cannot be satisfied as long as there remain un-
conquered provinces to which the Lord lays claim.
Growth must be an important factor in the consideration and
recommendations of the Committee of Twenty-Five. Population
statistics for the state and the denomination are not too difficult to
predict, provided trends continue with the same acceleration that
has marked recent decades.
48 Baptist State Convention
Moreover, growth in Christian stewardship must be considered
in a program of advance for the State Convention and its agencies,
and in cooperative endeavor with the Southern Baptist Convention.
Concerning that matter we reiterate the conviction expressed in
1951 in the report of the "Committee of 19" concerning the "Nine-
Year Program" : viz., "We recommend that the Baptist State Con-
vention adopt the principle of Christian stewardship, which teaches
that a Christian should bring tithes and offerings regularly to the
House of God and present them as an act of worship, rather than
to meet some denominational emergency or special appeal." (North
Carolina Baptist Annual, 1951, p. 51).
Another factor in growth will be difficult to appraise. It is none-
theless significant; and for its gradual and effective progress the
Committee prayerfully hopes. It is that in the years ahead there
may be among North Carolina Baptists a growth in an understanding
of the inclusive nature of the gospel, so that one's personal habits
conform to his confession, one's business relations demonstrate the
unselfish spirit of service, one's social contacts reflect something of
the radiance of that "true light which lighteth every man that
Cometh into the world" (John 1:9), and one's vision be content
with nothing less than world horizons. These are the elements of
growth important for a denomination which numbers hundreds of
thousands of men and women dedicated to the task for which they
were taught to pray, "Thy Kingdom come, they will be done, in
earth, as it is in heaven" (Matt. 6:10).
A. Population Growth.
1. The total population in North Carolina is expected to be about
40 per cent larger in 1980 than in 1958 and may total 6.3 million.
Trends have been carefully studied in vital statistics, as furnished
by the United States Bureau of the Census and other sources. From
them it is possible to forecast population growth for the years
immediately ahead. In these calculations an effort is made to set
forth figures for the next 22-year period, or from 1958 to 1980.
Total population is expected to increase by approximately 14 per cent
per decade. Below is the estimated 1958 and projected total popula-
tion in North Carolina, 1960 to 1980:
1958—4,600,000
1960—4,800,000
1965—5,150,000
1970—5,500,000
1975—5,900,000
1980—6,300,000
2. By 1980 an approximate balance between North Carolina's
rural and urban population will be reached. In 1950, rural farm and
nonfarm classifications were equal; by 1980, rural nonfarm popu-
lation is projected to be almost three times larger than the number
on rural farms.
The projected total population in North Carolina by location,
1960 to 1980:
Population 1960
Total 4.800
Urban 1.877
% of total 39.1
Hural 2.923
% of total 60.9
1965
1970
1975
19S0
5.150
5.500
5.900
6.300
2.147
2.431
2.720
3.024
41.7
44.2
46.1
48.0
2.997
3.069
3.174
3.276
58.2
55.8
53.8
52.0
OF North Carolina 49
The projected total rural population will change as follows:
Millions
Population 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980
Rural 1.205 1.112 1.023 0.950 0.882
Farm
% of total 25.1 21.6 18.6 16.1 14.0
Rural 1.718 1.885 2.046 2.224 2.394
Nonfarm 35.8 36.6 37.2 37.7 38.0
3. The white population is expected to grow faster than the total
population and may reach almost 5 million by 1980, about 44
per cent larger than in 1958. In North Carolina the white population
nas been steadily rising as a percentage of the total population. In
1900, the ratio was two-thirds; by 1960 it will be approximately
three-fourths; and by 1980 it will be about four-fifths of the total
population.
The estimated 1958 and projected white population in North
Carolina, 1960 to 1980:
Percent of Total
Year White Population Population
1958 3,400,000 73.9
1960 3,600,000 75.0
1965 3,900,000 75.8
1970 4,200,000 76.4
1975 4,500,000 76.9
1980 4,900,000 77.3
B. Growth of Baptist Church Membership and Baptist Churches.
1. North Carolina's Baptist church membership is expected to
reach almost 1,500,000 by 1980, and should be about 65 per cent
greater than in 1958. Since 1900, membership has tended to grow
by approximately one-third every decade. Membership has also
grown as a percentage of white population. In 1900, this ratio was
13.4 per cent. In 1958, it was estimated at about 25 per cent. For
1980, it is projected to almost 30 per cent.
The estimated 1958 and projected Baptist membership and the
ratio of membership to white population, 1960 to 1980:
Ratio to White
Year Membership Population
1958 - 865,000 25.3
1960 910,000 25.3
1965 - 1,025,000 26.3
1970 1,150,000 27.4
1975 - 1,300,000 28.9
1980 1,450,000 29.6
These projections are conservative. Membership grew in the 22-
year period from 1936 to 1958 by 85 per cent in contrast to the
projected 65 per cent from 1958 to 1980.
2. By 1980, the number of churches in the Convention may rise
to 4,180 and average church membership to 350. If so, the number
of churches will increase by about 25 per cent, and the average
church membership will increase by about 33 per cent.
The estimated and projected number of churches and the average
church membership, 1960 to 1980:
50 Baptist State Convention
Number of Average Church
Year Churches Membership
1958 3,300 262
1960 3,375 270
1965 3,565 290
1970 3,760 310
1975 4,000 330
1980 4,180 350
C. Growth of Stewardship in Giving.
It is possible to make projections on the growth of stewardship
in giving. Real per capita income in the United States is assumed
to increase approximately 1.5 per cent per year. The increase in
North Carolina is expected to rise by about 2 per cent. A corre-
sponding rate of increase may be expected in giving by North Caro-
lina Baptists.
1. By 1980, total giving should be two and a half times greater
than in 1958. In 1958, North Carolina Baptists gave approximately
$40.7 mxillion. Gifts should increase to more than $100 million by
1980.
2. Per capita giving may be expected to rise from $47 in 1958
to $50 about 1960, to $60 about 1970, and to $70 about 1980.
Estimated 1958 and projected total and per member giving in
North Carolina, 1960 to 1980:
Year Per Member Giving Total Giving
1958 -.- $47.02 $ 40,700,000
1960 48.30 44,000,000
1965 52.20 53,000,000
1970 58.00 66,000,000
1075 64.40 84,000,000
1980 71.40 100,000,000
3. By 1980, giving through the Cooperative Program may total
$8,000,000 to $10,000,000 or about three times the level in 1958.
There was a downward trend in the 1940's. Since 1951, giving through
the Cooperative Program has slowly climbed.
Estimated 1958 and projected giving through the Cooperative
Program in North Carolina, 1960-1980:
Projected at 8.1% of Total Giving,
Year As at Present
1 r58 $3,300,000
1960 3,600,000
1965 4,300,000
1?>70 5,300,000
1975 6,800,000
1980 8,100,000
4. There are several important factors which contribute to the
expectations of increased giving: increase in per capita income,
growth in the number of Baptist churches, growth in the member-
ship of Baptist churches, intensification of stewardship through the
Forward Program of Church Finance, and increase in participation
of churches which do not now co-operate or are now co-operating on
a limited basis.
D. Growth in an Understanding of the Inclusive Nature of the
Gospel.
It is impossible to provide a chart to indicate such spiritual growth.
However, the impressive prospects for growth in other areas may
be matched by growth here. The one is tied up with the other.
Spiritual growth may be attained by North Carolina Baptists when
OF North Carolina 51
they pursue the work God has entrusted to them with the same
devotion and thoroughness that have characterized their past his-
tory. It is to be assumed that North Carolina Baptists will pray
and work to achieve spiritual growth.
II. Purposes and Objectives of The Convention
The Committee was aware — and the awareness deepened as the
studies progressed — that the Convention is doing an outstanding
work in the Kingdom of God. Yet in order to do its work thoroughly
and with proper understanding the Committee of Tvv^enty-Five
found it necessary to explore afresh the purposes and objectives of
the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.
A. Nature and Work of the Convention.
1. A definition of the Convention.
The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina is a co-operative
effort of autonomous local Baptist churches. They agree on some
common objectives. They share some of their spiritual and ma-
terial resources in an effort to achieve these objectives so as to
advance the interests and the concerns of the Kingdom of God. The
Convention is a channel through which co-operative local churches
may wisely and compassionately use their resources in advancing
the purpose and the cause of Christ in today's world. It is a means
whereby co-operating churches may extend and expand their work.
It is an organization created and controlled by autonomous local
missionary Baptist churches that send messengers each year to a
state- wide meeting to make decisions whose objective is to extend
the work of the churches by receiving and disbursing money, and
by fostering programs and projects so as to promote various aspects
of the Christian mission. It is to be observed, therefore, that our
State Convention is guided by the principles of democracy, growth,
co-operation, and stewardship.
2. How the Convention makes decisions.
Once a year the Convention convenes for a regular session. A
special session may be called by two-thirds of the members of the
General Board. The Convention is independent and sovereign in its
own sphere, but does not exercise authority over any other Baptist
body, whether local church, auxiliary organization, association, or
Convention. It is in itself a "corporate body," having the power to
own property.
The Convention is composed of duly elected messengers from
local cc-operatmg churches, officers of the Convention, members
of the General Board, the editor of the Biblical Recorder and the
President of the Woman's Missionary Union. Qualified messengers
from local churches make decisions of the Convention by majority
vote on motions and resolutions duly presented and considered. The
presiding officer of the Convention serves as moderator, calls for
discussion and the vote, and announces the decisions of the body.
3. Plow the Convention states its purposes and objectives.
Its Constitution declares that the object of the Convention is "to
promote missions, education, social service, the distribution of the
Bible and sound religious literature, and to co-operate with the
work of the Southern Baptist Convention."
B. Relationship of the Convention to Its Agencies and Institutions.
The Convention has made provision for the operation of agencies
and institutions "owned or supported in whole or in part by the
Convention" (Article IX, Agencies of the Convention, the Constitu-
tion). The Convention elects trustees or directors, who are "re-
52 Baptist State Convention
sponsible to the Convention for the operation of its institutions in
accordance with Baptist principles; full report of all work done
and undertaken shall be reported to the Convention; no change of
policy shall be made without securing prior approval of the Con-
vention or its General Board; no program shall be inaugurated
which might involve the Convention directly or indirectly in a
debt, without securing the prior approval of the Convention"
(Article IX, Section A, Subsection 2, The Constitution).
Messengers from the churches which make up the Convention,
working in a democratic manner, elect trustees and directors and
approve policies and programs intended to help in winning people
to Christ and in developing Christians tov>?^ard maturity. The
churches are trying to carry out what they believe to be Christ's
program of preaching the gospel, teaching truth, healing the sick,
and helping the needy.
Financial support of Convention agencies and institutions by a
local church is voluntary. The church gives money to be used by
the Convention and all of its agencies and institutions because it
believes such work to be in keeping with its own faith and practices.
Such support is rooted in confidence in the leaders of the Conven-
tion and in the leaders of the programs of the Convention's agencies
and institutions. It will not continue unless confidence is maintained.
A Convention agency cannot operate unless it has confidence that
Baptist churches will continue to offer their support. Churches will
not continue their support unless they have confidence in the leaders
and approve the work of the agencies. So we live under the com-
pelling necessity of maintaining mutual confidence and trust. The
whole denominational program is an act of faith. It is a living,
dj'namic faith which results in good works.
The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina reaffirms its
policy cGncerning the relationships between the Convention and
its institutions and agencies in the following statement:
1. The operation of our Baptists institutions and agencies should
be guided by the Convention's declaration of The Basic Purposes
and Objectives of the Baptist State Convention.
2. Further, the Convention and its institutions and agencies
should be inspired in their mutual existence and relationships
within the Baptist family by three basic Baptist principles:
a. The competence of the individual.
b. Individual and local autonomy.
c. Voluntary co-operaticn.
3. Our Baptist institutions and agencies are children of the
Convention, owned and controlled by the Convention.
4. Control by the Convention should be exercised in three ways:
a. By setting forth a basic guiding statement which should be
more or less constant and unchanging.
b. By appointing and electing trustees and directors.
c. By approving charters of new institutions and agencies and
those revisions in charters of existing institutions and agencies
which relate to the selection of trustees.
5. Trustees and directors are elected servants of the Convention
to whom the Convention delegates responsibility and power to
administer the affairs of the institutions and agencies.
6. In recognition of the meaning of trusteeship and consistent
with the three Baptist principles mentioned previously, the Con-
vention affirms its faith and belief in its trustees and directors to
have full responsibility and authority to operate the institutions
and agencies and to determine whatever policies which in their
OF North Carolina 53
judgment seem wise and appropriate in light of the needs of the
institutions and agencies and the purposes and objectives of the
Convention.
7. The Convention has the ultimate duty and right to effect
changes in the institutions and agencies and should exercise these
prerogatives tnrough its election of trustees and directors.
C. Relationship of the Conventicn to Other Agencies and Institu-
tions.
1. Government.
The Convention is aware of the necessity of working alongside
and in cooperation with agencies of government while at the same
time diligently and faithfully safeguarding the cherished principle
of the separation of church and state. This is admittedly and obvi-
ously difficult in a time when government experiences expanding
concern for many areas of liuman need. Our Convention has the
wise policy in which it vigorously contends that there shall be no
element of control of either church or state by the other either
actual or impliea; and it will enter no co-operative enterprise with
government for the purpose of advancing its own interests; and that
its agencies or institutions may accept assistance from government
only in such areas as will enable it or them to render services com-
mensurate with that assistance. The Convention is earnestly making
every possible effort to carry out the wishes of the people of the
local churches in trying to meet human suffering and need. It strives
to accomplish this out of Christian motivation and with the volun-
tary gifts of those who practice the Christian stewardship of
possessions.
Religious freedom assumes relationships — relationships with God,
with persons, with the state. The truth should never be forgotten —
or permitted to become dim — that Love, born of fellowship with
God in Christ, is the supreme basis for all Christian relationships.
It creates active concern for the whole man, respects the dignity and
worth of human personality, and becomes the "framework and force
for the operation of liberty." In the midst of the variables and com-
plexities of a changing social order, "Where the Spirit of the Lord
is, there is liberty" (2 Cor. 3:17), and this liberty has inescapable
responsibilitiy. Religious liberty finds its full realization and ex-
pression under the Lordship of Christ in surrender to the motiva-
tion and direction of the Holy Spirit.
2. The Southern Baptist Convention.
Another relationship is pointed up in the assertion of the con-
stitution of the Convention that the State Convention is to co-operate
with the work of the Southern Baptist Convention. It does not say
how or to what extent this co-operation is to be expressed. The
churches are interested in the programs and services of both the
Baptist State Convention and the Southern Baptist Convention.
They have found it beneficial in practice to give their money to
the State Convention and have it distributed by the State Conven-
tion to the work of both Conventions. Messengers from the churches
to the State Convention vote on distribution of funds each year.
Thus the churches work through the State Convention to support
the whole Kingdom enterprise everywhere. There is no organic
relationship between the State and Southern Convention. The State
Convention sends no delegates or messengers to the Southern Con-
vention. Yet the two work hand-in-hand. There is a great united
effort. The unity is voluntary and its strength is in mutual trust.
3. Baptist Associations.
The State Convention works in a close relationship with Baptist
Associations. The relationship is one of mutual interests, a common
54 Baptist State Convention
faith, and a genuine desire on the part of each Baptist body to help
strengthen the other. Messengers go from the local church to the
association, from the local church to the State Convention, and from
the local church to the Southern Baptist Convention. The associa-
tion is nearer the local church than any other Baptist body, and is,
therefore, a vital part of all that Baptists do. It is necessary that a
close relationship be maintained, but that the autonomy and identity
of the local church, the district association, the Baptist State Con-
vention and the Southern Baptist Convention be preserved.
4. The American Bible Society.
Because it is interested in the distribution of "the Bible and the
sound religious literature" the Convention contributes to the Amer-
ican Bible Society and helps promote its work.
5. The Christian Action League.
In order that Christians of all denominations may be able to put
up a united front on moral and social issues such as the liquor evil,
the State Convention contributes money each year to the Christian
Action League and names persons to serve on its Board.
D. Convention Support.
The Convention looks to the churches for its support. However,
there are foundations and individuals who wish to contribute di-
rectly to causes in which they have a special interest. The Con-
vention makes this kind of support possible by providing a Baptist
Foundation and by referring interested persons to Baptist instituti-
tions that need help.
E. Summary.
Partly responsible for Baptist progress, and guiding Baptist work
over the centuries, are these tenets which have been set forth. They
can be described as the basic principles and purposes of the denomi-
nation. In order to serve the North Carolina Convention in its
development, the analyses and recommendations of this report are
made with deep awareness of the need that they flow from, be
consistent with, and reflect with sensitivity the purposes and prin-
ciples of our denomination and State Convention.
By setting forth the denomination's and Convention's basic pur-
poses, the present report is provided with a specific conceptual
framework. By looking into the range of expected Baptist growth
a picture of the anticipated magnitude of members and resources
has been developed. Together, Baptist purposes and future size
determine the fundamental guidelines and set the stage for analyses
and recommendations leading to a program of action suited to the
needs, goals, and resources of Baptists in North Carolina.
13. Section Two of the Report covering the Christian Ministries
of oiT People was presented by other Committee Members. Garland
A. H'^ndricks dircvsred the present scope of our Christian Ministries
and the great demand for these services that could be expected
in the years to come. Fleming Fuller followed explaining the Gen-
eral Eecommendations with respect to Social Services; W. T. Rober-
son outlined the Recommendations concerning Baptist Children's
Hones of North Carolina. Inc.; Wm. Harrison Williaras submitted
the Eecommendations involving North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc.;
and Cecil Herrin offered the Recommendations pertaining to the
North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc.
These members of the Committee who read the recommendations
moved the adoption thereof.
19. At this point Jesse Jones, Kinston, offered a substitute motion
that the recommendations be approved but that such recommenda-
tions not be considered as revising the Bylaws or Constitution of the
Convention until appropriate amendments to the Bylaws and Con-
OF North Carolina 55
stitution could be presented at the next annual session. The substi-
tute motion was duly seconded.
Thereupon, President Parker called on the Parliamentarian to
explain to the Convention the effect of the original motion and the
substitute motion. Shearon Harris, Parliamentarian, advised the
Convention that Article XIII of the Constitution prohibits am.ending
the Constitution except on the second day cf any annual session
and after notice on or before the first day of such session. He pointed
out that he had with President Parker concluded that no amendment
to the constitution could be adopted at this special session and that
any portion of the report of the Committee of 25 which would
require a constitutional amendment before becom.ing effective would
be before the Convention only for the expression of opinion of those
assembled at this time and that such an expression would be a
guide to the General Board in preparing and submitting proposed
constitutional amendments to the next annual session.
The Parliamentarian further explained that there were certain
recommendations contained in the report of the Comm-ittee of 25
that, if adopted, would be in conflict with certain provisions of the
Bylaws of the Convention. He stated that the Bylaws may be
amended on the first or second day of any session of the Conven-
tion, including a special session, and that under the provision of the
procedural motion offered by James S. Potter, any recommendations
in the Report adopted by this Convention which are inconsistent
with the existing Bylaws would be treated as amendments to or re
vision of the Bylaws so as to resolve the inconsistency in favor of
those portions of the report of the Committee of 25.
On the basis of the foregoing explanation the Parliamentarian
ruled that the substitute niotion offered by Jesse Jones was in
order and was entitled to be considered. He further explained
that the passage of the substitute motion would be to postpone any
im.plementation of the recommendations until after the next annual
session, whereas, the passage of the original motion would put the
officers and General Board in the position of proceeding to be
guided by the new policy adopted at this Convention forthwith.
Upon a vote the Convention declined to accept the Jones substi-
tute motion.
Prior to voting on the Recommendations as submitted by the
Committee indicated above a number of messengers asked for and
received additional information on this section. James M. Hayes,
Superintendent, North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., responded to
the Recommendations involving the institution he served and stated
that the Recommendations would be presented to the Board of
Trustees of the North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc.
W. C. Reed, Kinston, former Superintendent, Baptist Children's
Homes of North Carolina, Inc., made a motion that would make
certain changes and additions to the language of the Report and
Recommendations involving the Baptist Children's Hom.es of North
Carolina, Inc. His miotion was accepted by the Committee and
the Convention approved the following three amendments to the
Report and Recommendations:
*(a) That on page 60 under paragraph 2, paragraph five, after the
word "such" this language be used "group care as we have at Mills
Home, Thomasville, Kennedy Home, Kinston and Odum Home,
Pembroke."
t(b) That in paragraph "d" page 60 under Financial Support for
Baptist Children's Homes, that the words "specifically for the sup-
port of foster home care" be stricken out.
t(c) That in paragraph "c" under number 4, page 61 Recom-
mendations concerning Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina
* See page 60, paragraph five of paragraph 2.
7 See page 60, paragraph d for correct language.
+ See page 61, paragraph c for correct language.
56 Baptist State Convention
and after the words "Thanksgiving Offering" these words be added,
"through the churches."
Joseph P. DuBois, Jr., Marion, arose and questioned the policy
of Recommendation "b" under paragraph 5, page 31, in which the
Committee Report provided that the Convention explore the advisa-
bility of trying to secure financial assistance from the Southern
Baptist Convention. His motion to delete this provision failed to
pass.
Peyton Brown called attention to the language in Recommenda-
tion 5, page 30, of the Committee Report concerning North Carolina
Baptist Hospitals, Inc. and his motion failed to pass which would
substitute the word "substantial" for the language in the Recom-
mendation which reads: "three-fourths of the cost in the develop-
ment of new hospital units."
The Report and Recommendations covering all of Section Two,
Christian Ministries of our People, appearing below and upon mo-
tions previously made were approved by the Convention as amended.
Section Two
CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES OF OUR PEOPLE
Christian Social Services
A. Social Service Ministries.
1. A Christian concern for the needy.
The Christian people who constitute the membership of Baptist
churches have a genuine concern about helping the needy: children,
the sick, and the aging.
a. The scriptures.
This concern is rooted in their understanding of the scriptures.
They have read how Jesus blessed children (Matthew 19:13; Mark
10-13; Luke 18:15); how he was subject to his earthly parents
(Luke 2:51); how he respected them and taught his disciples to
respect them (Matthew 19:14; Mark 10:14; Luke 18:16). We know
that Jesus "went about . . . healing every sickness and every disease
among the people" (Matthew 9:35). Christian people recall that
Jesus was a fulfillment of the prophecy which said, "Himself took
our infirmities, and bore our sicknesses" (Matthew 8:17). They are
conscious of the cry of the Psalmist from the hearts of people in every
generation, "When I am old, O God, forsake me not" (Psalm 71:18).
b. The Christian conscience.
Compassionate concern is a fruit of the Christian conscience. As
the Baptist people look upon life their hearts are touched and
their minds are quickened by the intensity and the quantity of
human suffering and anguish of soul. They see children who have
no parents or only one parent, even more children who are victims
of broken homes, many of them unwanted and without proper
nourishment, guidance, or opportunity. They hear the groanings
of those whose bodies are diseased or injured, many of whom do
not have money to pay for medical care or friends who can help
them. They realize that old age is becoming a major social prob-
lem. The Holy Spirit will not let Christian people ignore the vast
human need in these areas. They want to do something to help
meet the need.
This concern is the motivating light and power which has created
the institutions through which North Carolina Baptists use their
strength and resources to meet human need.
c. An objective of the Baptist State Convention.
The Convention, in its Constitution, Article II, declares that
one of its objects is to promote social service.
OF North Carolina 57
The Convention has created and now supports three types of
social service institutions: The Baptist Children's Homes of North
Carolina, Inc.; North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc.; and North Caro-
lina Baptist Hospitals, Inc.
2. Problems confronted in planning programs.
a. The problem of continual change in society. At least the
following areas affect seriously our Baptist social service program:
(1) Changes in family life, such as more mothers at work, a
higher divorce rate, more broken homes, smaller dwelling units,
fewer three-generation families.
(2) Changes in the life span of men and women, with a rapid
increase in the number and proportion of aging people in the
population.
(3) A changing economy wherein higher standards of living, in-
flation, and rising costs of living result in greater relative need.
(4) A changing role of government which now embraces both
a new philosophy and new programs, and which promises that
government will accept a greater responsibility than ever before
for its people who are in need.
b. The problem of what kind of services the State Convention
should render. In the past the Convention has decided to major on
three types of social services: help for children in need; help for
the sick; and help for the aging. Through state missions it has
done a little to help the deaf people and persons in correctional
institutions.
c. The problem of who is to be served in Christian social service
programs. There is always more need than can be met. A primary
purpose of a church-supported institution is to care for those who
are not able to provide their own care. Of course, those who can
pay are not denied.
d. The problem of maintaining the proper relationship of church
and state. The Convention must be careful to maintain its own
institutions by means of money given through a sense of Christian
stewardship and out of genuine Christian compassion to help the
needy and the suffering. Moreover, it wants to safeguard the prin-
ciple of the separation of church and state so as to assure religious
freedom and to protect the individual from encroachment by the
state in matters of religion and conscience. The Convention should
be able to maintain a sound policy through the leadership of its
Public Affairs Committee and the vigilance of all North Carolina
Baptists. Proper balance and sound Christian motivation must be
carefully maintained.
e. The problem of a lack of co-ordination for purposes of appeals,
sound methods of finance, and services to the people.
3. Strength of the present programs.
The Committee has been impressed with the following areas of
strength in the present social service programs:
a. The programs are excellent in terms of professional standards.
In most cases they meet the requirements of standardizing agencies.
They are contributing to human welfare within wholesome Chris-
tian environment and adding to the prestige of Baptist endeavor
and organization in the State and the Nation.
b. The programs are designed to render services to people who
have different kinds of need. Children, the sick, and the aging repre-
sent major areas of need in modern society.
c. Competent leadership has generally characterized our social
service institutions.
58 Baptist State Convention
d. The physical plants of our Christian social service institu-
tions are in good condition.
4. Weakness of the present programs.
a. The Convention has not developed effective means for plan-
ning, evaluating, programming and co-ordinating the total denomi-
national social service effort or individual institutional activities.
b. The Convention has failed to provide adequate communica-
tions and a mutual interchange of information concerning needs,
objectives, priorities and related matters so that the churches and
social service institutions might understand each other more thor-
oughly.
c. Financial support is varied and uncertain, some of the re-
sources contributed by the churches being directly designated, while
others are given through the Cooperative Program budgeting.
5. General reconunendations with respect to social services.
The Committee recommends:
a. That the Convention create a Council on Christian Social
Service. The responsibility of the Council should be to help initiate,
plan, evaluate, promote and co-ordinate denominational programs
in the area of social service. If the Convention should undertake
a ministry in any new social service area, the general supervision
of such work should be assigned to the Council. More specifically,
the responsibility of the Council should be:
( 1 ) To work with the trustees and admJnistration of the social
service institutions in an advisory capacity and to help develop
goals and objectives in the area of Christian social service.
(2) To serve as liaison am.ong the social service institutions and
with the churches and the Convention.
(3) To work with the social service institutions. Executive Com-
mittee, and the General Board in developing Cooperative Program
goals and in considering the distribution of Cooperative Program
funds am.ong the social service agencies.
(4) To co-ordinate, in a manner consistent with Baptist princi-
ples and without restricting the autonomy of individual institutions,
the promotional and informational relations and programs.
(5) To engage in studies in an effort to understand what is hap-
pening in the social service fields, what North Carolina Baptists
can best do in these fields, how to do it and keep North Carolina
Baptists inform.ed on trends, needs, m.ethods, and programs in the
social service fields.
(6) To strive continually to relate present and estimated future
needs in the social service area to present and estimated future
income.
b. That proposed new social service programs be presented by
the Council on Christian Social Service and be reviewed and passed
upon by the General Board and the Convention before they are
established. A new program of major importance under considera-
tion by an institution should be studied and approved by the Council;
then presented and explained by the Council to the General Board;
and finally presented by the Council and General Board to the Con-
vention for action. When the Council presents a new program it
should present long-range estimates of its cost to the Convention,
so that the Convention may understand its responsibility for pro-
viding adequate financial resources to assure its success, and, further,
to make it possible for the Convention to make proper adjustments
in its total financial policy and its annual budget.
c. That the Convention develop, through leadership of its Coun-
OF North Carolina 59
cil on Christian Social Service and as soon as possible, a well-
balanced, well-co-ordinated state-wide program of Christian social
service, taking into account:
(1) Clear and precise goals for the future development of the
Convention's Christian Social Service Program.
(2) A long-range plan of growth and expansion for each institu-
tion.
(3) A plan whereby each social service institution might best
serve our total Baptist constituency. Since it is impossible to pro-
vide institutions which would be near all of our Baptist people, it
is necessary that more attention be given to providing adequate
services for people who live great distances from our institutions.
(4) A plan whereby the social service institutions can co-operate
in sharing information with the Baptist people, offering counsel to
families, pastors, and churches which will help the needy, and
rendering aid in securing services needed.
(5) A balanced program of co-ordination which will guarantee
the preservation and identity of each institution and its area of
service, responsible freedom for the trustees of each institution,
and at the same time make possible more effective services through
co-operative effort.
B. Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina.
1. Facts about children who need help.
a. The nature of child care is changing. In 1955 a total of 4,038
children received help in child-caring institutions in North Caro-
lina. Three hundred and twenty-two, or 8.0 per cent, of these were
full orphans; 1,898, or 47 per cent, were half-orphans; and 1.818.
or 45 per cent, were children with both parents living. In 1956
there w^ere 671 licensed foster hom.es in North Carolina caring for
1,478 children. A children's home is no longer an orphanage. It
is an institution for the care of needy children.
b. Government is expressing greater concern than ever before
about the needs of children, and has set up programs to lend aid.
For example, the Social Security Act provides grants for aid to
dependent children in an effort to "enable needy children who are
deprived of parental support or care to have the economic support
and services they need for health and development, to assure for
them an opportunity to grow up in their own family setting, to
receive an education that will help them to realize their capacities
and to share in neighborhood and community living" (Public As-
sistance Under the Social Security A ct, U. S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, August 1957, p. 4).
c. Leaders in the field of child care agree that it is best to keep
children with their families. Public welfare workers recognize
this need and are trying to develop skills in helping parents to
know how to deal with their children. With this kind of emphasis,
child care leaders are developing many types of services to chil-
dren. Some of them are:
(1) Foster family care. Relatively new as a method, this type
of service is recognized as one of the most effective and is increasing.
(2) Adoption. This means guiding a child into an adoptive home
with a desirable atmosphere, and as early as possible.
(3) Homemaker service. This is an effort to help families remain
together in times of stress.
(4) Day care by means of foster family day care homes (a pri-
vate home caring for 9 or less children with not more than 3 of
them under 2 years of age); day nursery (a facility which gives
day care only to 10 or more chldren 2 years of age or over); or
60 Baptist State Convention
day care centers. In 1956 there were 75 licensed foster family day
care homes and 64 licensed day nursery or day care centers in
North Carolina, and 168 other known facilities were under con-
sideration.
(5) Help for the disturbed child. Many families are psychologi-
cally broken, not physically broken, and a child in such a situation
is disturbed. He needs a combination of healthy group life and
professional supervision. This involves intensive care which is
expensive.
(6) Help for children for whom little has been done, such as
unattached adolescents, the mildly disturbed child, the child who
has been in court once or twice and who needs special guidance,
the crippled child, and the mentally retarded child.
2. The ministry of Baptist Children's Homes.
Article I of the Constitution of the Children's Homes, as revised
May 13, 1957, states that: "It shall have for its object the support
and caring for and training of dependent children."
The Committee has found that the Baptist Children's Homes is
providing outstanding service and enlightened leadership and pro-
grams in the field of child care.
From October 1, 1957, to September 30, 1958, Baptist Children's
Homes served 559 children in group care, 194 in its foster homes
program, 40 in Mother's Aid, and about 300 others were assigned
by case workers. Each year more than 1,000 children are served.
It costs $1,200 to keep a child in the institution a year, and $800
to help a child in foster care. Those who can afford to pay do so.
At each institution there is an adequate church program which
provides a suitable spiritual atmosphere for the children. Attention
is also given to the spiritual development of the children within
their cottages, at mealtime, and in special programs. Every effort
is made to build a wholesome and happy Christian character.
* Baptist Children's Homes is trying to expand its foster care pro-
gram rather than to build new homes, with the ideal of reaching
a balance in care foster homes and such *proup care as we have at
Mills Home, Thomasville, Kennedy Home, Kinston, and Odum. Hom,e
Pem.hroke. At present it is the only child-caring institution in the
State with a foster home program.
The Homes has a policy of steering away from institutional care
for the very young children of pre-school age.
The Homes does not operate a service bureau for placing children
for adoption. This service is rendered by 100 county departments
of public welfare and by 4 private agencies.
3. Financial support for Baptist Children's Homes.
Financial support comes from numerous sources, including the
churches, Duke Endowment, individual gifts, income from Charity
and Children, and others.
The present technique for including the Homes in the Cooperative
Program is unsatisfactory for a number of reasons, including the
following :
a. Uncertainty surrounds monthly offerings, and the amount of
Cooperative Program funds distributed to the Homes is not certain
enough to assure wise planning.
b. Inadequate provision is made for Cooperative Program sup-
port for changing and growing needs.
c. Baptist people in the churches are confused and uncertain
because of the differential treatment of the Children's Homes in
Convention financing.
T^d. Too much reliance is placed upon the Thanksgiving Offering.
This should be a source of over-and-above supportf in addition
to a sound financial plan for regular operations.
* See Amendment (a), page 55.
t See paragraph (b), page 55 for language stricken.
OF North Carolina 61
e. People who would like to give through the Cooperative Pro-
gram but who would like to see the Homes receive a share of a
growing Cooperative Program have no assurance that the Homes
would benefit.
4. Recommendations concerning Baptist Children's Homes of
North Carolina, Inc.
The Committee recommends:
a. That the Children's Homes policy of future growth hold
relatively unchanged the present number of children at the three
Homes and expand the foster home program until the number of
children cared for approximates the number at the Homes, with
the understanding that when this is accomplished the entire pro-
gram will be reviewed and new goals adopted.
b. That the Children's Homes begin to develop new types of
programs to help children who are not being adequately cared for
in other ways, and that each new program be projected on an
experimental basis until it can be determined whether North Caro-
lina Baptists are able to make a worthy contribution in the particu-
lar area of need, and whether the enlarged service can be financed
adequately.
*c. That the Children's Homes be brought into the Cooperative
Program on the sam^e basis as all other institutions and objects,
and that the Homes be permitted to promote as vigorously as pos-
sible the traditional Thanksgiving Offering through the churches*
and gifts by interested individuals, foundations, and sources other
than the churches. Designated gifts from churches to Children's
Homes will be administered by the Convention in the same manner
as designated gifts from churches to other institutions.
d. That the Children's Homes consider offering the following
services (by trained workers who understand both church work
and social work) to the churches in an effort to help strengthen
family life and save children from need for care away from home:
(1) Inform churches as to the functions performed and services
available at the Homes.
(2) Instruct churches in programs of day care and other work
which can be done in a community by a local church.
C. North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc.
1. Facts about the aging people.
a. There is a rapid increase in the number of aging persons in
our population, and need for services to the aging. The population
of the United States has doubled in the last 50 years; the number
of persons 45-64 years of age has tripled; and the number of per-
sons over 65 has quadrupled. At present 1 in 12 persons in the
United States is above 65 years of age. By the year 2000 it is likely
that 1 in 8 persons will be over 65.
b. Many aged persons do not have enough resources to take care
of themselves. In 1956 only 29 per cent of persons over 65 were
wage earners or the wives of wage earners. Forty per cent of the
employed aged were self-employed, more than half of these as
farm operators. In 1954 only one-third of the aged had incomes of
their own of $1,000 or more per year. The aging person in greatest
need is one who belongs to the in-between income group, one who
doesn't have enough money to care for himself and one who cannot
qualify as indigent.
* See paragraph (c), page 55 for Amendment.
62 Baptist State Convention
c. Government is expressing concern about the aging and is
providing aid for many of them. Social Security now provides in-
com_e support for two-thirds of the population 65 and over, and for
m.ore than 4 out of 5 of all retired persons in this group. Monthly
insurance benefits for workers recently retired average about $73
for one without dependents, $121 for a retired couple. Others re-
ceive aid for medical care. The Federal Government works with
state government in helping the aging. It requires that federal money
be matched by state money, and administration is through state
welfare agencies. The government has programs for the aging
such as:
(1) Income and welfare services through Social Security.
(2) Health care through research on the aging, detection and
prevention of disease, maintenance and restoration of health, and
provision of facilities for care through chronic disease hospitals
and nursing homes, Governm.ent encourages the operation of private
facilities for the care of the aging.
(3) Vocational rehabilitation, retraining, and employment.
(4) Adult education and recreation.
(5) Professional training of social workers, graduate nurses, re-
habilitation workers, researchers and practitioners in geriatrics.
(6) Information, clearing house activities, technical assistance,
program planning, and co-ordination.
Through a Public Assistance Program the government will aid a
person who is in a home for the aging or a nursing home.
d. Certain trends should be kept in mind.
(1) The aging need small, convenient and accessible living quar-
ters with strong lighting, all rooms on the same floor, in an atmos-
phere of freedom and security of the home.
(2) Care for the aging in a group home is growing more and
more expensive, other programs may be better, and most older
people don't belong in an institution.
(3) Self-care is needed when possible. A person may be helped
with food and medical care in his own home, or the home of a
relative.
(4) There is no single type of house which is best for all aging
people.
(5) Old people should be kept near home and given some of the
things they really want. They want the simple things of life, such
as an opportunity to go to church, books for light reading, and
visits from friends.
(6) There should be study committees on the aging in many
localities. They may secure help from consultants in Washington
and Raleigh at any time. Every local community should recognize
its responsibility for its aging, and should put the resources of the
com.munity to work to help them.
(7) A.ged persons have formed a displaced segment of our society.
They find it difficult to get work. They have more leisure time.
Their children live in smaller houses, and the three-generation
household of a generation ago has changed to a two-generation
household without room for the aged.
2. The ministry of Baptist homes.
Article II of the Constitution of the North Carolina Baptist Homes
sets forth the object as "to construct, own, maintain, and operate
homes for aging people ... to provide for the care and comfort
of such aging people in whatever manner is required in order to
OF North Carolina 63
secure to those accepted for admission a spiritual environment and
proper living conditions . . . receive and domicile aging people . . .
either free of charge or for compensation."
Baptist Homes is the youngest of our social service institutions,
having been authorized by the Baptist State Convention in 1950.
A charter was secured in 1951.
On January 30, 1958, Baptist Homes had under employment 52
persons at the three homes, 91 residents were being cared for, and
there were 32 on a waiting list.
Baptist Homes has three plans of admission: Life Contract Plan,
agreeing to take care of applicant for life and accepting applicant's
property; Monthly-Pay Plan, charging a resident $150.00 per month,
expecting the resident to take care of medical cost, if able; and
Monthly Partial-Pay Plan, accepting an applicant who cannot pay
full monthly care costs, but pays according to what he can. Every
effort is made to provide a wholesome spiritual atmosphere for
those in Baptist Homes.
3. Financial support for Baptist homes.
In terms of services rendered, financial support, assets, and pros-
pective income. Baptist Homes is in the best financial situation of
any institution of the Convention.
Growth in response to special gifts has tended to develop a pro-
gram without proper reference to implications for future Convention
support or the impact on other program.s supported by the Con-
vention.
Jntil now the Convention has no systematic means for evaluating
and appraising expansion programs of Baptist Homes.
Both the annual budget of the Homes and the capital investment
in ratio to persons cared for indicate that this is a highly expensive
operation.
4. Recommendations concerning North Carolina Baptist Homes,
Inc.
The Committee recommends:
a. That the institution formulate long-term objectives and pro-
grams and goals for care for the aging, within the limits of the
ability of the Baptist State Convention, with special attention to
how many people to serve, where to place homes, a program of
foster home care, a program for the chronically ill requiring special
care, and a program for the seriously sick.
b. That Baptist Homes place proper emphasis upon a balanced
program which will care for as many needy people as possible,
remembering that whoever contributes to the support of such an
institution does so out of a desire to help the needy.
c. That Baptist Homes secure a competent, professionally trained
business manager who has special understanding of the needs of
older people. He will manage the business affairs of the institution,
and establish sound financial management and control procedures,
working with the Convention's business manager in an effort to
standardize and unify financial procedures.
d. That any future expansion of homes for the aging be in
smaller, more modest homes strategically scattered throughout the
state, that self-service apartmients and foster homes be considered,
and that any future expansion be cleared through the Council on
Social Services.
e. That Baptist Homes give wide publicity to its policy on ad-
missions, so that Baptist people all over North Carolina may under-
stand how to apply for help; and that a policy on admissions and
services be adopted which will assure good relations with the
public.
64 Baptist State Convention
D. North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc.
1. Facts about sick people and hospitalization.
a. There is a great need for the expansion of hospital services.
Factors which enter into the great demand for more hospital services
include: the aging of the population, increase in health insurance,
urbanization, changes in patterns of need for hospital care, the
advancement of research on health and in hospitals, and more
grants and fellowships to help prepare scientists for hospital work.
b. There is a change in the kind of hospital services which peo-
ple need. Convalescent wings are being added. Home nursing serv-
ices are being added, a plan whereby a nurse goes into a home, gives
a bath and offers other help and then goes to another home. Such
nursing services may be privately or publicly organized.
c. There are different kinds of hospitals. For example, medical
center hospitals have teaching relationships and carry on a great
deal of research. Intermediate type hospitals offer general hospital
services, and most of them have about 100 to 200 beds. Rural hospi-
tals are small and send many of their patients who have special
need to larger hospitals which have more adequate equipment
and higher degrees of specialization. Medical centers attract many
of the best specialists and get the most adequate equipment.
d. The Federal Government now considers the health of its
citizens a basic national resource which transcends the individual
responsibility of states and other groups in society. It is committed
to provide the best possible health for the citizens of the United
States, but tries to be as nonbureaucratic as possible while adminis-
tering federal funds. Doctors and others are afraid of too much
government control, but they want adequate hospital facilities. This
means that the Government must have the best thinking of compe-
tent people, and recommendations of advisory councils of non-
Federal people. Money that is granted to hospitals and medical
schools is a complete gift, and when it is granted it is not considered
to be federal money any more. Equipment provided can be re-
claimed and used elsewhere.
2. The ministry of Baptist Hospitals.
a. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem is unique as an institution.
Working in close co-operation with Bowman-Gray School of Medi-
cine, it is an outstanding medical center, the only such Baptist
center in the United States. It is recognized as a first-rate institution.
b. Baptist Hospital has developed a unique spiritual ministry
through its pastoral care program. This program provdes both a
ministry to the people who receive treatment for their health and
training for ministers and other church workers so that they may
be more effective in their total Christian w^ork.
c. Major aims of the Hospital are to provide high quality care
which meets the best professional standards, offer specialized serv-
ices in hospital care, and provide maximum feasible care for those
who are unable to pay for hospital services.
d. The Hospital is performing a multi-purpose ministry of preach-
ing, teaching, healing, and ministering to the needy.
e. It serves patients from more than 90 counties in North Caro-
lina and from several states. Most of the patients are apparently
referred by doctors and pastors outside of Winston-Salem.
f. Extensive charity work is done, which is in keeping with the
purposes of North Carolina Baptists. There is great need for ex-
panding this service.
g. If the Hospital is to maintain present service levels and ex-
pand services at high levels of quality service and high standards
OF North Carolina 65
of professional performance, it will be necessary to find increases
in financial support from one or more sources. At present the Hospi-
tal IS not well situated with respect to a balance between its prese^nt
fnnri'i'if ^""^^"^^ ^.""^ P^^"^"* prospective financial support UnlSs
increased financial support is forthcoming, there is a very real
danger to the continuation of the Hospital as an outstanding insti-
tution m both quality and quantity of services. ""'^'^"^'^S ^^sti
Inc ' ^^•^*'"'^^^^^**^"s concerning North Carolina Baptist Hospitals,
The Committee recommends:
a. That Baptist Hospitals continue to strive for excellence in
services rendered by maintaining high standards, a working rela-
tionship with Bowman-Gray School of Medicine, a policy of relating
hospital rates to the financial situation within the hospital, and a
policy of rendering as much charity service as possible to persons
who can give adequate evidence that they are unable to pay for
all or a part of services received.
b. That the Convention take steps, within its long-range financial
Brfn'^'n/Jh^''""^ ^f^^''^ Hospitals of adequate support fof coS?S-
tion of the present program and maximum use of present facilities
at Wmston-Saleni. There should be no major expansioTfn wfiston-
ilivSes"'' '' approved by the Council on Christian Social
c. That no new hospitals be sponsored in other localities until
present programs are assured of strength and stability and Ue
following conditions have been met:
^JJ'^ /^^^ 5uP^^?* hospital programs should be consistent with a
distinctive Christian contribution and a high level of profeSonal
performance, and should not constitute a danger to other Conven-
tion programs by unwisely stretching resources. '-onven
..Jill ^^Ptists should not engage in community hospital programs
which can better be developed and supported in other ways with
fewer restrictions as to sources of support; but rather should ^on
t^nue the specialized type of hospital services now rendered St
Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. lenaerea at
(3) There should be no new hospital units in operation until the
present program in Winston-Salem is more adequatel? financed
workThSI. ' ^°^^^^ti°" ^^^ -^«"re continued^suppd'rt for toe
(4) New hospital units should be a part of a system of Baotist
gCsSt'als' fnc^'JTlui'"' '^% trustees^f North'SrSina ia^
hospitals, Inc., and all hospital services of the Convention should
future exDaSSon'Tn." ?' ''^'""' of providing: a s™e suiteble fSr
luxure expansion and adequate parking on the erounds- <;iiffir.iant
funds to pay at least three-fourths of the cost of constru^^n^ n
building and equipping it to care for at lealt 100 patieSts at a t^S,.
assurance of support and co-operation on thrp^artSf doctors fn
hit thlv'^t^/r-i^^^^^?"^ ^-^ P^^^ti^^ i^ the hospital with evfdence
lidTslur?fy.f^\^.^'^^'/^ Hospitals to launch such a new pro let
^nLfS'^^l^TorVe?.^^^^^^^^ ^- facilitiesVd^^
d. That Baptist Hospital give consideration to the following:
66 Baptist State Convention
(1) Form a social service division in the Baptist Hospital which
would :
(a) Provide liaison with public and private welfare agencies.
(b) Help evaluate indigent cases, thereby assisting diagnosis
and medical treatment and obtaining more support for mdigent
care.
(c) Provide those medical social services which contribute to
the well-being of the patient and his family.
(d) Facilitate follow-up care by welfare agencies not now
possible because of inadequate communication between the hospital
and these agencies.
(2) Strengthen the psychiatric staff and services.
(e) That the Council on Christian Social Service make a special
study of the School of Pastoral Care, with a view to securing ade-
quate financial support for its growth. The School of Pastoral Care
is rendering unique service in preparing ministers and others tor
working with sick people. We call attention to the following facts
which should be considered:
(1) The School prepared pastors to do a better work with their
church members.
(2) The School teaches seminary students who receive credit for
their work.
(3) The School helps to produce health personnel who subse-
quently serve in North Carolina and in other states and foreign
countries.
(4) The School provides pastoral counseling for ministers and
their families.
(5) With these and other facts in mind, the Convention should:
(a) Encourage Baptist Hospital to continue and to strengthen
its ministry through the School of Pastoral Care.
(b) Explore the advisability of trying to secure some financial
assistance from the Southern Baptist Convention.
(c) Create a program whereby interested persons and founda-
tions may be encouraged to support the program.
20 The next Division of the Report involved Christian Higher
Education. W. B. Harrill and E. Norfleet Gardner, members of the
Committee, led the presentation and the discussion on this part of
the Report. Thereafter, E. Norfleet Gardner moved that the follow-
ing Division on Christian Education and the Recommendations con-
tained therein receive the approval of the Convention. The Presi-
dent called for the vote and the Convention gave its approval.
II. Christian Higher Education
A. A Statement of Objectives
Education brings knowledge; Christian education produces wis-
dom Baptists have wrought earnestly on the pattern of manhood
and womanhood, weaving into that pattern threads of prayer in
three clearly marked areas — evangelism, missions and education.
Winning the individual to an acceptance of Christ as Saviour and
Lord and consequently of His program for personal living and for
society, goes beyond a local community to state and nation, and
reaches around the world.
1. Evangelism and missions.
Christian education supports a thorough and vigorous program
of evangelism and missions. Without it evangelism and missions
would be lacking in balance and effectiveness. It has been well
OF North Carolina 67
stated that "a Christian school must rest upon truth, which finds
its supreme revelation in Jesus Christ." It is "a guide to wisdom,
which is the knowledge of the truth and the conformity of one's
life to the truth."
2. Responsible freedom and growth in Christian experience.
Christian education involves a study of facts, all available facts,
with complete academic freedom. This recognizes liberty within
bounds. There is freedom of study, freedom of research, and free-
dom of the classroom — under disciplined restraint. This guarantees
academic freedom in the highest sense of the word. Moral vitality
is essential in teacher and pupil. A growing Christian experience
is to be sought for both. With this positive philosophy Baptists have
steadily advanced toward the development of that abundant life
which the Great Teacher makes available.
3. Christian world outlook.
Our schools, without apology, and with positive emphasis, ought
"to be thoroughly committed to the establishment and advancement
of the Kingdom of our Christ, not only in the segment with which
they are directly concerned, but in every area." (Report of Com-
mittee of Nine to Baptist State Convention of 1958). A clear and
constant objective should be "to remember that they are Christian
in concept and purpose, Baptist in operation and alignment, and
world-wide in vision and service." (Ibid.)
B. Support for Christian Higher Education.
For a church body to establish a school does not make it a Chris-
tian college. Maintaining academic standards is essential, if a school
is to be a real college. There are differences in institutions. We
are not interested in second-rate ones.
1. Accreditation.
The recognition and accreditation which other private and State
institutions receive on account of the training of their faculties, the
adequacy of their facilities, and the assurance of financial support,
Baptists unswervingly insist on for their schools.
2. Spiritual ideals.
Christian colleges require accreditation — and more. The plus
of our schools is to be found in that all knowledge is centered around
Him who declared, "I am the way, the truth, and the life — " (John
14:6). Thus may we train Christian leaders in church and nation,
and implant in the daily experiences of men and women those spiri-
tual ideals that make for righteousness.
3. Persistent effort and money.
Ideals are challenging; but in education they must be supported
by persistent effort and a steady flow of wealth. Mounting costs
of state-supported colleges stagger the imagination. Added equip-
ment, increased salaries expansion to care for a wave of students
anticipated as being more than twice as great in 1980 as in 1955, will
make the high cost of education soar to greater heights. That will be
true even if we maintain the present equipment and student enroll-
ment. Whatever changes of status may be made will involve still
greater expenses.
C. The Status of Baptist Junior Colleges.
1. Financial support.
Consider the status of our junior colleges. We have five strong,
accredited institutions. They have passed through a decade of nota-
ble advance, doubling in enrollment, adding millions of dollars
to their capital outlay, and receiving increased financial support.
68 Baptist State Convention
However, they are still far below state institutions in the last named
respect, as is shown, for example, in the Convention appropriation
of approximately $160 per student for operation and capital out-
lay for the session 1958-59 against more than $1,000 per student
in state institutions of higher learning in North Carolina. There
is need for providing our colleges with larger support if we are
to maintain their high rating.
2. A noteworthy contribution.
There has been serious discussion among the alumni and friends
of the junior colleges with regard to converting them into four-
year schools. There is argument for and against such a proposal.
The place of the junior college in Baptist life has been altogether
noteworthy. It has provided for many an easier transition from
high school to college life. It has given closer supervision than
could be counted on in larger and older student bodies. It has
afforded certain terminal courses, and allowed two years of college
work for some who would not have considered a four-year program.
It has cost much less than fees required in a senior college.
3. Change and a word of caution.
On the other hand, some competition may arise from a probable
increase in community two-year colleges, a few of which North
Carolina has had for some years. Others may be expected within
the next few years; but there is little likelihood of serious competi-
tion for at least the next decade, according to members of the
Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington, and
educational leaders in Raleigh. Therefore, whatever action is taken
should be done deliberately.
D, Factors to Be Considered in a Change of Status.
We must keep in mind certain factors before reaching any con-
clusions for change of status or expansion in any of the schools.
1. Increased financial support.
Bear in mind that there must be a greatly increased support of
the Cooperative Program and of gifts for schools arising from other
sources, such as friends, corporations, and other agencies, before
we can afford to make a change. While we anticipate a finer appre-
ciation of stewardship on the part of a growing denomination, there
must be greater support, not only for Christian colleges, but also for
social service agencies of the Convention, and for the extensive mis-
sions program which North Carolina Baptists need to carry on
throughout the state and world. We must maintain a worthy balance
in our giving.
2. The cost of making a change.
It is important to consider the cost of expanding or making a
change, and of operating differently. It would be unwise to con-
sider converting a first-rate junior college into a second-rate senior
college. We may expect that for any one of our junior colleges
to become a senior college would require funds for expansion of
physical plant facilities, increased operational costs, and sufficient
endowment to assure successful operation. In making a decision
to recommend a change of status, the trustees will need to keep
in mind the whole program of our denomination, and the need of
preserving a wide and inclusive ministry through every institution
we operate.
3. Increase in enrollment.
Any program of expansion or change should be based on an
approximate increase in enrollment from around 7,000 at present
to 10,000 in the next decade. That will not be in the same ratio of
I
OF North Carolina 69
students in Baptist colleges to those in other institutions of learning
as at the present time, but may be accepted as a reasonable number
to assimilate and care for properly.
4. Students of modest means.
In any increase of enrollment and/or change of status, the Com-
mittee would like to urge our colleges, in spite of rising costs, to
give attention to the importance of making it possible for students
of modest means to attend our Baptist schools.
E. The Committee Recommends the Following Actions:
1. That all proposals for change of status originate with the
trustees and administration of the college.
2. That all proposals be submitted to the North Carolina Baptist
Council on Christian Education for consideration.
*"3. That the Council then give careful consideration to all
aspects of the proposal and determine its soundness in the light of
available information including the requirements for accreditation
by the North Carolina College Conference and the Southern As-
sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
"4. That having satisfield itself that the college will be able to
meet all of the above conditions the Council on Christian Educa-
tion then make its recommendation to the General Board and to
the Baptist State Convention for final review and action."
F. The Conunittee Recommends that North Carolina Baptist Col-
leges, upon a basis of the criteria outlined above, plan for the future
as follows:
1. That the trustees of Wake Forest College give consideration
to the resumption of graduate work, granting master's and doctor's
degrees, in keeping with its university status, as approved by the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina in 1944.
2. That the trustees of Meredith College plan for its continuance
as a senior college for women, and that it seek to increase its stu-
dent body to 1,000, maintaining its outstanding scholarly, cultural
and Christian atmosphere.
3. That the trustees of Mars Hill College, in the light of increased
enrollment pressures, the need for a more accessible Baptist senior
college in the west, the physical plant at Mars Hill, and a relatively
stable faculty, proceed to convert the school into a senior college as
soon as it seems desirable and possible to do so.
4. That the trustees of Campbell College, in the light of its rapid
expansion since 1950, the need for a senior co-educational Baptist
college in the east, and the enthusiasm of its alumni concerning the
future of the school, consider converting the institution into a senior
college as soon as they think desirable and possible to do so.
5. That the trustees of Wingate College, in the light of its ex-
pansion in recent years, its proximity to the heavily industrialized
Piedmont, and the strong support being given the school by citizens
in that area, consider converting the institution into a senior college.
6. That the trustees of Chowan and Gardner-Webb Colleges make
plans for these Colleges to continue to serve as junior colleges. The
Committee believes that there is a vital place at present for the
junior college in the Baptist program of education for North Caro-
lina, and that these two junior colleges can make a great contribu-
* See sec. 202, page 216, General Board's Report, 1959 Annual Convention,
which substitutes new language for 3 and 4 because of printing error at the time
original 3 and 4 were approved at this Special Session.
70 Baptist State Convention
tion to Christian education by continuing to broaden and strengthen
their programs as junior colleges.
The Committee would like to make it clear that this recommenda-
tion does not prohibit these two junior colleges from working to-
ward senior college status, or from making application for change
to the Council on Christian Education, when it is the belief of their
trustees and administration that the time has come w^hen a change
from junior to senior college status is advisable. Moreover, the Com-
mittee would like to make it clear that no Baptist college should
undertake expansion or change of status apart from meeting the
requirements of the criteria set forth above.
G. The Committee recommends that all Baptist colleges continue
to seek the advice of the Council on Christian Education with refer-
ence to any major changes contemplated by the trustees. The Council
should continue to serve as a co-ordinating agency, keeping in touch
with programs of our schools and of other educational institutions
in North Carolina and outside the state. Such an undertaking should
be guided by the principle that the Convention's Christian higher
education program is a total service and not merely the sum of
individual contributions by seven separate unrelated institutions.
However, the co-ordinated program of Baptist education should
recognize and, in fact, maximize the distinctive and unique features
and contributions of each of the seven colleges. The Council would
aid in interpreting trends to the Convention and colleges, thus as-
sisting trustees and the Convention in making and implementing
future programs.
H. Conclusion.
The Committee reaffirms its convictions concerning the worth of
Christian education. Baptists have always sought the truth. They
have realized that education enhances the value of the Christian
witness. The need for an educated ministry led them to establish the
first schools. More and more they have depended upon trained lay-
men and women to advance the interests of the Kingdom of God.
Today Christian education is a vital part of the program of Baptists
of North Carolina. It will hold to its purpose to train Christian
leaders for our churches, and men and women whose daily living in
business and profession, in the home and in society, will testify to
the spiritual impact of minds and wills that have been stirred to
action by the influence of Christian teachers and the atmosphere of
Christian schools.
21. The afternoon session now adjourned.
TUESDAY EVENING SESSION
22. The Worship Service for this evening session began at 7:30
o'clock. The congregation joined in the singing of "We Would
Worship Thee," led by Joe O. Stroud. The Scripture taken from Isiah
53 was read by Harold I. Shoemaker and he offered the evening
prayer. The other hymns used during this period of worship were:
"O Sacred Head, Now Wounded"; "When I Survey the Wondrous
Cross"; "God of Grace and God of Glory."
23. President Parker recognized Leon H. Hollingsworth, Boone,
Chairman of the Executive Committee of the General Board who
reported that the Executive Committee of the General Board recom-
mended that the new General Secretary-Treasurer be employed at
a base salary of $12,000.00 per annum, with housing and utilities
allowance of $2,600.00. The motion made by Chairman Hollings-
worth that these recommendations be accepted received the approval
of the Convention.
24. In keeping with a previous action of the Convention the
OF North Carolina 71
President announced that the next order would be the Report of
the Committee to Nominate a General Secretary to succeed Malloy
A. Huggins, and he recognized Clyde E. Baucom, Wilson, Chairman
of the Committee.
Chairman Baucom then submitted the Report of the Committee
to Nominate a General Secretary. He reported that the Committee
was unanimous in recommending that Douglas M. Branch, now
serving as Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Rocky Mount be
elected to succeed General Secretary Malloy A. Huggins. Chairman
Baucom then recognized the following messengers who spoke in
support of the recommendation of the Committee : William Harrison
Willians; Mrs. J. S. Farmer; J. C. Canipe; R. N. Sims, Jr.; Casper
C. Warren.
Chairman Baucom now moved that the Report of his Committee
be approved.
A. B. Bumgarner, Wilmington, was recognized and he nominated
A. LeRoy Parker, Greensboro, as the General Secretary. President
Parker expressed appreciation to the Convention for the honor to
serve as President of the Convention and that while he did serve
as an ex officio member of the Committee to Nominate a General
Secretary he felt that he should surrender the chair to Vice-
President Dewey Hobbs, Wingate, and allow his name to be voted
upon by the Convention.
Homer V. Brady, Granite Falls, nominated M. O. Owens, Jr.,
Lenoir, for General Secretary.
Clarence E. Godwin, Rocky Mount, moved that all nominations
close and that the messengers vote by ballot, following prayer. A
substitute motion was made by G. Willis Bennett, Red Springs, that
the vote for General Secretary be taken by standing. The substitute
motion was approved by the Convention.
Prior to the voting John H. McCrimmon, moved and the Conven-
tion approved his motion that any duly elected and registered
messenger from a co-operating church of this Convention be entitled
to vote in the election of a General Secretary even though this
person may not have received his badge or credentials.
Vice-President Hobbs now requested the assembled messengers
to rise and there was a period of silent prayer which was closed by
the Vice-President.
The Vice-President now called upon Charles B. Deane, Recording
Secretary, to read the nominees. The Recording Secretary called
attention to the fact that tellers had been stationed at different
places in the auditorium and they were requested to make their
count and report to him following each ballot.
Following the vote on each of the three nominees: Douglas M.
Branch, A. LeRoy Parker and M. O. Owens, Jr., Vice-President
Hobbs called upon Recording Secretary Deane to announce the
result and he reported that Douglas M. Branch, Rocky Mount, had
received a majority of the votes cast. Vice-President Hobbs checked
the vote and announced that Douglas M. Branch had been duly
elected as General Secretary.
A. LeRoy Parker, Greensboro, secured recognition and asked
that he be allowed to make the motion that Douglas M. Branch be
elected by the unanimous vote of the Convention. The motion was
seconded by M. O. Owens, Jr., and adopted by the Convention.
President Parker requested that the newly elected General Sec-
retary Branch come to the platform and be recognized. This he did
and made the following statement: "I pledge to Him and to this
Convention, which I love with all my life, whatever abilities I
have, whatever strength may be at my disposal until, by His direc-
tion, it will be time for someone else to step into this place. I ask
simply for your understanding, your patience and your prayers."
General Secretary Huggins, who will retire July 1, 1959, turned
72 Baptist State Convention
over to the newly elected General Secretary the key to the Baptist
Building in Raleigh.
25. Moving towards the consideration of other matters James
S. Potter, Raleigh, made a motion and the Convention approved
that the opening session tomorrow morning convene at 9 o'clock
A.M.
26. President Parker requested, and Harry M. Caldwell prayed
and the Tuesday evening session adjourned.
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION, MAY 6 1959
27. The hymn, "God of Our Fathers" was used by Joe O. Stroud,
Music Director, to call this morning session to worship at 9 o'clock.
Psalm 91 was read by Harold I. Shoemaker who offered the morn-
ing prayer. The messengers then joined in the singing of "God of
Grace and God of Glory," a hymn which had often been used dur-
ing this special session.
28. President Parker asked James S. Potter, Chairman of the
Committee of Twenty-Five to preside during the further considera-
tion of the Committee Report. Chairman Potter called attention to
the next Division of the Report that would be presented which in-
volved the Programs of the General Board. Committee members,
Harry Caldwell and E. C. Watson, Jr., made the presentation of
this Division of the Report and read the Committee Recommenda-
tions. E. C. Watson, Jr., made a motion that the Report covering
the Programs of the General Board and the Recommendations indi-
cated below be adopted.
M. O. Owens, Jr., Lenoir, secured recognition and asked for a
delay in the vote of the Recommendations that he might express a
conviction that a greater emphasis should be included in the Report
on Evangelism. His motion with reference to Evanglism was ap-
proved by the Convention as follows:
"That the Convention look with favor upon, and ask the General
Board to give consideration to ways and means by which evangel-
ism may permeate all plans, projects, programs and activities of
the entire effort of North Carolina Baptists."
*A discussion of Recommendation 6, page 74, with reference to aid
for lots for new churches which the Committee recommended to be
put on a loan basis, followed. Several amendments were offered
that would change the Committee Recommendation. Each of these
motions to amend were voted upon and defeated.
* George E. Simmons, Wadesboro, asked that this Reconmiendation
6 be amended to read: "That aid for lots for new churches be put
on a loan or gift basis."
*Henry E. Walden, Jr., Lumberton, requested the proponent of
the amended recommendation that the word "new" be deleted
and George E. Simmons accepted this deletion. Howard G. Dawkins,
Kinston, offered an additional amendment to the Simmons motion
so that the language would include this statement: "That gifts and
a revolving fund should be established . . ." to which George E.
Simmons agreed.
Recording Secretary Deane then read the Recommendation 6,
page 74, as amended:
"That aid for lots for churches be put on a loan or gift basis.;
That gifts and a revolving fund be established with the help of
an annual budgeted amount from the Cooperative Program Fund
until loan repayments make the fund self supporting."
The messengers then voted in favor of the amended Simmons
motion which would take the place of the Committee Recommenda-
tion 6 on page 74.
Thereafter E. C. Watson, Jr., renewed his motion that the Divisions
* See (6), page 74.
OF North Carolina 73
and Programs of the General Board and the Recommendations
therein, as amended, be approved. President Parker called for a
vote and the messengers gave their approval to the Watson motion
involving Programs of the General Board and Recommendations
which follow:
* III. Programs of the General Board
A. Programs Related to the Local Church and to Individuals.
One of the commendable features of Baptist work in North
Carolina through the years has been the willingness of the Con-
vention to provide new work when new areas of need are brought
to light. This very willingness to develop, however, has brought
the Convention to some of the problems that it is now facing. A
thorough re-examination of programs, patterns, relationships, and
means of accomplishment is in order if the challenge of today and
tomorrow is to be met more effectively.
1. Programs of the Convention.
a. A description of the programs.
Several programs of the Convention are concerned with the
work within the local churches. These include Brotherhood, Sunday
School, Training Union, Royal Ambassadors, Church Music, Evan-
gelism, Church Development, Church Planning and Statistics, lots
for new churches, and aid to pastors and associational missionaries.
Except that personnel be secured to fill existing vacancies and
to expand services, the Committee has no specific recommendations
concerning the internal functions being effectively performed by
the departments having responsibility for the Sunday School, the
Brotherhood, Royal Ambassadors, Church Music, the Training
Union, and Evangelism. The many activities being pursued success-
fully by these departments were studied by the Committee. Con-
sidering the scope of these programs and the vital contribution
which they make to many aspects of our Convention program, it
is felt that these departments should be promoted more vigorously
by our people and staffed more adequately by the Convention. We
recommend that the General Board give attention to personnel
enlargement in these departments.
Three programs provide services to individuals. They are Baptist
Student Union, ministry to the deaf people, and a ministry in cor-
rectional institutions. The Convention strives to assist churches in
training and educating its people in Christian leadership and living.
It also undertakes to witness to groups of individuals.
Much good has been accomplished through the work of various
departments. If these departments are to make their best contribu-
tions, it is important for the Convention leaders to spell out clearly
the objectives of the programs, the duties of workers, and the re-
lationships of workers in the different departments. Workers should
have adequate time for study, planning, administration, and field
activities. Their work should be well balanced.
b. The Committee recommends that the Convention take the
following steps as a means of further strengthening the fine work
now being done:
(1) That these programs be re-organized so that each can work
more effectively in co-operation with others under supervision of
the General Board. Elsewhere in this report the Committee makes
specific recommendations.
* See Sections 132, 142. 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 149, 150, 150a, 151, 153, on pages
138, 151, 152, 155. 156, 161 involving changes in the Constitution and Bylaws
approved in the 1959 Annual Convention relative to certain Programs and func-
tions of the General Board Organization which changes some of the Recom-
mendations of the Committee of 25 approved at this Special Session.
74 Baptist State Convention
(2) That the program objectives of each department be clarified.
Clear, concise statements of program objectives should be developed
by each department secretary, in co-operation with the director of
his work and with the appropriate General Board committee, for
approval by the General Board.
(3) That each department give special emphasis to leadership
training. Believing that associational leadership is of prime im-
portance in developing leadership at the local level, the Committee
urges that work with associations receive high priority, while work
with individual churches be limited.
(4) That the staff members of all departments, under the leader-
ship of the general secretary, meet regularly for consultation, co-
ordination, and plans for promotion.
(5) That the program of the Church Development Department
be designed to achieve these basic objectives: (a) to serve as the
research and diagnostic arm of the Convention's new and under-
developed churches under the division of missions, being respon-
sible for continual evaluation of present and future needs of
churches which are not being met by existing programs; (b) to
counsel with pastors and churches on matters pertaining to church
development; (c) to assist associations and churches in conducting
church community surveys and church achievement programs; and
(d) to develop manuals or other aids for training persons to take
surveys and do related work.
*(6) That aid for lots for churches he put on a loan or gift basis.
That gifts and a revolving fund he estahlished with the help of an
annual budgeted amount from the Cooperative Program Fund until
loan repayments make the fund self supporting.
(7) That the General Board study its program of aid to pastors
and associational missionaries with the aim of using such aid to
strengthen programs in the associations.
2. Baptist Student Union.
a. Objectives.
Baptist Student Union is a ministry that is related both to certain
local churches and to college campus life. Its objective is to work
with a student on the college campus, where it seeks to enlist him
in a Baptist church, and to provide him with a program of Christian
education. It endeavors to reach this objective by placing qualified
workers on or adjacent to the college campus to establish programs
that will enlist and direct the student. This is done through the local
church where possible; otherwise through student centers.
Baptist Student Union is, therefore, unique among church-related
programs. On Baptist campuses it has access to most of the facilities
of the college. However, 80 per cent of Baptist students now attend
colleges other than our own. Furthermore, recent surveys show that
on many campuses only 35 per cent of all students remain on a
campus over the week end. This means that a program to reach all
Baptist students must concentrate on week-days as well as week
ends. Most local churches are not geared to handle such a week-day
program. The responsibility rests, not just with the local church,
but with the whole of the Convention to provide facilities and a
program for the spiritual development of these students.
b. Factors at present.
As it seeks to provide for the spiritual needs of students. Baptist
Student Union faces the following facts:
( 1 ) It has no centers now that were originally built for that
purpose. On four campuses it operates from renovated dwellings.
See Sec. 28, page 72, paragraphs four, five and six
OF North Carolina 75
(2) There has been no regular allotment of capital funds to build
or repair centers.
(3) There has been no expansion of personnel in seven years, in
spite of greatly expanded student bodies.
(4) Twenty-seven colleges in our state now have no Baptist
student work, representing approximately one-half of the total
Baptist college enrollment in North Carolina.
(5) The 30,000 movement will demand an ever-increasing amount
of lay and ministerial leadership. Especially on non-Baptist cam-
puses. Baptist Student Union will be a dominant factor in the
development of their leadership.
(6) College enrollment in North Carolina is likely to increase
from the present 50,000 to 100,000 in 1975. Some 45,000 of these
will be Baptists. More than 10,000 of these Baptist students will
probably attend Baptist schools, leaving 35,000 (80-90 per cent) in
non-Baptist schools.
c. The Committee recommends that the Convention take the
following steps to strengthen the Baptist Student Union program:
(1) That the Convention begin in 1960 to allocate some specific
amount each year for use in constructing student cents adjacent to
non-Baptist campuses.
(2) That an additional associate to the State Secretary be em-
ployed at once, and that the General Board consider the employ-
ment of additional personnel as rapidly as funds are available.
30. Chairman Potter then called upon Harry Caldwell to intro-
duce the next Section or Division of the Report. Committeeman
Caldwell asked J. Roy Clifford, a Committee member, to submit
the Committee Recommendations. J. Roy Clifford made a motion
that the Convention approve the sections of the Report on Steward-
ship Programs and the Baptist Foundation. President Parker called
for a vote and the Convention approved the Report and Recom-
mendations as follows:
B. Stewardship Programs.
1. Importance.
Christian stewardship, practiced by individuals and churches, is
the foundation of the whole Cooperative Program of the North
Carolina Baptist State Convention. The Cooperative Program at
present is far short of its reasonable potential.
2. The Committee recommends that the Forward Program of
Church Finance become a major program in the Convention pro-
motional plans. Elements of flexibility should be introduced in the
promotion of the Forward Program. Churches differ greatly in size,
kind of leadership, level of stewardship achievement, and these
factors should be taken into account more fully in denominational
promotional efforts.
C. The Baptist Foundation.
The Foundation is at present inactive. The Committee recommends
that steps be taken at once to activate the Baptist Foundation. The
General Secretary and the Executive Committee of the General
Board should draw upon a comprehensive proposal for a vitalized
Baptist Foundation and prescribe the qualifications and duties of
the Foundation Secretary. The next step is to select trustees who
will aggressively push the Foundation. To achieve the objectives
the employment of a competent, well-trained Secretary is impera-
tive. Capital giving to North Carolina Baptist objects should be
promoted and co-ordinated through the Foundation.
76 Baptist State Convention
*A lengthy discussion then followed on Section "D" below of the
Report described as "Information and Education." J. Roy Clifford
made a motion that the Recommendations, E, page 77, in support of
this section be approved. The following messengers gave their
reasons why the recommendations should not be approved: H. B.
Anderson; J. Boyce Brooks; Louis S. Gaines; John W. Kincheloe, Jr.,
and James M. Bulman.
*H. B. Anderson offered the following motion:
"In view of the moral and financial obligations of the Directors
of The Biblical Recorder to fulfill their contract executed by and
between the Directors of The Biblical Recorder and the Edwards &
Broughton Printing Company in Raleigh; that this contract for print-
ing The Biblical Recorder was executed by the Directors of The
Biblical Recorder and the Officials of the Edwards & Broughton
Company in good faith before the Baptist State Convention in-
structed the Committee of Twenty-Five to study and make Recom-
mendations concerning all of our Convention institutions; and
that the Convention refer this whole matter now under discussion
to the Directors of The Biblical Recorder and the General Board
of the Convention to determine:
1. To ascertain the actual cost which would be involved in any
mutually satisfactory termination of the Edwards & Broughton
Contract prior to the natural expiration date, and
2. To ascertain the actual cost of printing The Biblical Recorder
in Thomasville and what, if any, savings could be realized in print-
ing the paper on the proposed Baptist Press, if such a change were
advisable.
3. And in the light of this study, that the Directors of The Biblical
Recorder and the General Board make such recommendations
back to the Convention as may then seem feasible or advisable.
*M. O. Owens, Jr., Lenoir, was recognized and he made a substitute
motion "that the entire action relating to the Baptist Press, The Bibli-
cal Recorder and Charity and Children be referred to the Directors of
the Biblical Recorder and General Board for Study." The pro-
ponent of this motion yielded to Leon H. Hollingsworth, Boone,
who expressed the opinion that in the event the motion carries,
that the motion should either exclude the Directors of The Biblical
Recorder or should include the Trustees of the Baptist Childrens'
Homes of North Carolina, Inc. M. O. Owens, Jr., agreed to amend
his motion to include the Trustees of the Children's Homes. Presi-
dent Parker asked the messengers if they were ready to vote and
upon a call for the vote the Convention approved the amended
motion of M. O. Owens, Jr., to refer to the groups indicated the
Findings and Recommendations of the Committee Report involving
Information and Education.
*D. Information and Education.
Closely related to the General Board's promotional and allied
responsibilities are the activities of the Biblical Recorder and
Charity and Children. Although these papers are not General Board
organs, they are discussed here because of their intimate con-
nection with the work of the General Board.
a. The Biblical Recorder traditionally and actually is the Con-
vention's journal.
b. Charity and Children technically is the informational and
promotional house organ of the Children's Homes. Actually, it is
also operating as a state religious journal.
* study pages 76, 77, and 78 for complete understanding action of Convention
on the Committee of 25 Recommendations on Information and Education.
OF North Carolina 77
c. The two papers are competitive. Of the combined subscrip-
tions of around 110,000, several thousand subscriptions overlap.
d. Partly because subscriptions for each journal are not large
enough to bring unit cost to lower level, both papers operate at a
loss.
e. Charity and Children's deficit is more than made up by
revenues from the Children's Homes printing business. The Con-
vention has provided more than $250,000 over the past 18 years to
cover the Biblical Recorder's deficit.
f . A new printing agreement between a printing firm in Raleigh
and the Biblical Recorder was scheduled to go into effect January
1, 1959. Due to delay in installation of machinery, this firm has not
yet begun printing the Biblical Recorder. The printing contract
runs for five years from the above date.
g. The printing contract is aimed to print the Biblical Recorder
on better paper, produce clearer pictures and offer an improved
layout. In format and quality of paper, this journal is now one of
the more attractive periodicals to be found within the Southern
Baptist Convention.
h. Should the Convention see fit "to materially alter its estab-
lished policy concerning the publication of the Biblical Recorder,"
the printing firm reserves the right under Paragraph 11 of its con-
tract with the Biblical Recorder to reopen the agreement "for.
discussion, negotiation and adjustment as conditions may warrant."
*E. Information and Education.
1. Recommendations.
a. Since the Biblical Recorder can meet the need for a denomina-
tional paper, we recommend that the Convention reaffirm the
role of the Biblical Recorder as its denominational journal.
b. Charity and Children can and should meet the need for a Chil-
dren's Homes house organ. Since problems of competition and
controversy, as well as higher costs, are generated by the existence
of two state papers, we recommend that Charity and Children serve
solely as the promotional and informational organ of the Children's
Homes, to be published with the frequency characteristic of similar
organs of the other institutions.
c. The Baptist State Convention through the directors of the
Biblical Recorder has a five-year contract (January 1959-January
1964) with a printing firm of Raleigh, to print the Biblical Recorder.
In preparing to execute this contract, the printing firm has pur-
chased a new web-fed photo offset press. However, in view of the
fact that it may become desirable for the Baptist State Convention
to move the Biblical Recorder to Thomasville to be printed on the
presses now owned by the Children's Homes before the natural ex-
piration of the contract with the printing firm, we recommend that
the directors of the Biblical Recorder and the General Board enter
into negotiations on the basis of the terms of the contract with a
view to exploring the possibility of terminating said contract prior
to its natural expiration date, provided such a goal could be
achieved in a manner agreeable to all parties involved.
2. It is the conviction of this Committee that any major change
in the Convention's present printing operations would be contin-
gent upon the adoption and implementation of the foregoing recom-
mendations relating to the Biblical Recorder and Charity and
Children in relation to ( 1 ) whether any changes are to be made,
(2) when such changes are made. Contingent then upon the adop-
tion of the foregoing recommendations relating to the Biblical Re-
corder and Charity and Children, we recommend further:
* See page 76 for Amended action.
78 Baptist State Convention
a. That steps be taken by the Baptist State Convention through
its General Board to establish a Baptist Press at Thomasville sub-
ject to a mutually satisfactory contract between the Baptist State
Convention and the trustees of the Children's Homes for the lease
of the printing facilities at Mills Home.
b. That the operation of the Baptist Press, when and if estab-
lished, not disturb the program of training boys in the printers'
trade.
c. That the Baptist Press have its own board of directors elected
by and responsible to the Convention. The manager of the Baptist
Press should be selected by the Board of Directors.
d. That the Baptist Press be a service agencies of the Convention,
seeking to make its facilities available, where possible, to churches,
associations, and all Baptist agencies and institutions in North
Carolina. It should provide its printing services at levels of cost
necessary to avoid direct subsidy from the Convention.
e. The Biblical Recorder has a three fold ministry:
(1) The promotion of the total program of North Carolina Bap-
tists.
(2) The reporting of news as promptly and as accurately as
possible.
(3) To provide a forum for independent, sympathetic and con-
structively critical comment upon Baptist work in North Carolina
and elsewhere. The Biblical Recorder should operate as a Conven-
tion journal rather than as an organ of any one group as, for
example, the General Board.
More than $250,000 of subsidy from Cooperative Program funds
have been required over the past 18 years by the Biblical Recorder,
the annual rate in recent years being in excess of $40,000. Elimina-
tion of such subsidy appears to be essential to the journalistic
independence vital to a state paper fulfilling the functions noted
above. We, therefore, recommend that the Biblical Recorder be
moved to "rhomasville and printed on the presses to be operated
by the Baptist Press as soon as a satisfactory contract can be agreed
upon by the directors of the Biblical Recorder and those of the
Baptist Press — provided, of course, that any other contract for
printing the Biblical Recorder shall have been terminated in a
manner agreeable to all parties involved.
31. In view of the action taken by the Convention on the Report
relating to The Biblical Recorder and Charity and Children, W. R.
Wagoner, Superintendent of Baptist Children's Home of North
Carolina, Inc., expressed the opinion that the publishing policy of
Charity and Children should be clearly defined. He was followed
by Randolph L. Gregory, Wilmington, who made the following
motion which received the approval of the Convention:
"That in view of the action of the Convention to refer for further
study that part of the Report of the Committee of Twenty-Five
involving The Biblical Recorder and Charity and Children, such
action to refer would carry with it the instruction that the publi-
cation, format, or any changes in the publication of Charity and
Children be left to the decision of the Trustees of the Baptist Chil-
dren's Home of North Carolina, Inc."
32. J. Roy Clifford was again recognized who continued an ex-
planation of other sections of the Report of the Committee of
Twenty-Five. In making the motion to approve the sections of the
Report and Recommendations covering the Caswell Assembly,
Fruitland Camp, the Baptist Associations, and Interracial Co-
operation, he stated that with reference to the Caswell Assembly
the Recommendations were not intended to prevent church related
groups from using the Caswell facilities. The motion of Committee-
OF North Carolina 79
man Clifford to approve the following sections of the Report and
Recommendations was accepted by the Convention:
F. Assembly and Camp.
1. The Caswell Assembly.
The Committee recommends:
a. That immediate action be taken (1) to guarantee a long-term,
reasonably safe water supply; (2) to determine the serviceability
of the main water pipe line; (3) to settle all questions as to the
over-all safety of the Caswell site.
b. That no capital expenditures of any consequence be contracted
until water supply safety problems have been solved.
c. That the Assembly be maintained as an assembly and that the
drift toward camp uses for groups other than those related to Bap-
tist work be arrested and reversed.
d. That the over-all program of the Assembly come under the
direct supervision of the Secretary of Church Programs at once
and it be expected that no independent plans or actions be under-
taken by the Assembly Management.
e. That since the Convention has invested a total of $475,000.00
in Caswell, steps be taken promptly to assure that it becomes
financially self-sustaining so far as possible.
f. That a long-range program of capital improvements be de-
veloped after the above questions are resolved.
2. Fruitland Camp.
The Committee recommends:
a. That the Fruitland Camp program be promoted vigorously.
Methods of enlarging Royal Ambassador and Girls' Auxiliary at-
tendance should be explored in close collaboration with the Women's
Missionary Union and Brotherhood leadership.
b. That steps be taken immediately to make the cam,p self-sustain-
ing. If after three years such status has not been attained a new ap-
proach to camping should be developed. A season-long staff of
counselors should be provided.
G. The Baptist Associations.
1. Basic facts.
The association is the key denominational promotional unit. The
potential development of the churches through associational fellow-
ship and co-operation is vast. Progress depends in large measure
on the associational missionary and his volunteer associates.
2. Recommendations.
The Committee recommends:
a. That the General Board require the Director of Missions to
develop a complete program for strengthening the associations.
b. That this include a clear, concise manual of responsibilities
and duties of associational missionaries, and a brief statement of
personnel qualifications for the guidance of the associations in secur-
ing missionaries.
c. That the General Board encourage every association to have
a missionary.
d. That the associations be led to be completely self-sustaining in
financing the associational missions program.
80 Baptist State Convention
H. Interracial Co-operation.
The Committee recommends:
1. That present efforts to assist Negro Baptists be continued and
more widespread understanding of this program achieved.
2. That when feasible, an associate to work with Negro students
be secured.
33. The noon hour having arrived, President Parker asked the
Convention to determine if the morning session should continue. It
was agreed that the Convention would now adjourn and reconvene
at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
34. Dewey Hobbs, Wingate, offered the prayer before the Wednes-
day morning session adjourned.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION
35. President Parker recognized Joe O. Stroud, who led the
Convention in singing "My Hope Is Built" and after reading Isaiah
55 he prayed and the Convention resumed further consideration of
the Report of the Committee of Twenty -Five.
36. President Parker asked Committee Member, J. Roy Clifford,
to continue a discussion of the Report.
37. Prior thereto J. H. Mauney offered a motion to supplement
the action taken by the Convention at the morning session involving
the Baptist Associations. The motion which follows was defeated
upon the vote of the Convention:
"That the manual and statement of personnel qualifications shall
be formed in co-operation with a Committee named or elected by
the State Conference of Associational Missionaries."
38. J. Roy Clifford next presented the Recommendations of the
Committee on the Christian Action League and Americans United.
Prior to voting on the motion to adopt the Committee Recommenda-
tions, H. L. Ferguson, Charlotte, offered the substitute Recommenda-
tion which was approved by the Convention:
Recommendation
I. Christian Action League and Americans United
"That steps be taken to secure the co-operation of other denomi-
nations in sharing the support of the League with Baptists, and that
the Convention encourage the churches to support the Christian
Action League in the promotion of its purposes and in its financial
program."
39. The next section of the Report involved the Student Loan
Fund. Committee Member Clifford made a motion that the following
Committee Recommendations be approved:
Recommendation
J. The Student Loan Fund
"The Committee recommends that this program be liquidated."
Prior to a vote thereon Joseph P. DuBose, Jr., Marion, offered the
following substitute recommendation which upon the vote of the
Convention was defeated:
"That the word liquidated be eliminated and that the Committee
recommend that this program be supervised as is with greater pro-
motion throughout the Convention so as to offer the opportunity to
those persons who may need this assistance."
Thereafter the motion by Committee Member Clifford to accept
the Recommendations of the Committtee on The Student Loan
Funds, was approved.
OF North Carolina 81
40. After the presentation of the following Report and Recom-
mendations involving the Retirement Plan for Pastors, the Woman's
Missionary Union and the Southern Baptist Convention, Committee-
man Clifford moved and the Convention gave approval to the
following Report and Recommendations:
K. Retirement Plan for Pastors.
1. That younger pastors and other eligible church employees be
encouraged to participate.
2. That the Convention accept unequivocally the costs as well as
the benefits of the plan.
L. The Woman's Missionary Union and Southern Baptist Conven-
tion.
The Committee recommends:
1. That the General Board and its staff continue and extend co-
operation with the Woman's Missionary Union and Southern Baptist
Convention programs and personnel.
2. That the General Board develop and present to the Convention
a statement of policy regarding increasing support for the Southern
Baptist Convention Cooperative Program, and a clear simple plan
for implementing this policy.
41. Harry Caldwell made an overall motion "That Section 2 of
the Committee Report including Christian Ministries of Our People,
Higher Education and Programs of the General Board be approved
as amended." His motion was approved by the Convention.
42. President Parker now recognized W. Perry Crouch, another
member of the Committee who led in the presentation of Section
Three of the Committee Report. He discussed at length the Organi-
zation and Administration of the Baptist State Convention and upon
his motion the following Report and Recommendations were ap-
proved covering Vice-Presidents, Policies and Program and Com-
mittees of the Convention.
Section Three
I. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF THE
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
The Baptist State Convention of North Carloina is an autonomous
Baptist body, composed of messengers from co-operating Baptist
churches. We believe that it is important that the Convention retain
this status, adopting its own policies, electing its own committees,
trustees of the various institutions, and members of the General
Board. It may be wise for the Convention to change its policies
from time to time, but it would retain the privilege and authority
to make those changes. Our recommendations involve some changes
needed for better operation of the work of the Convention.
A. Vice-Presidents.
The Committee recommends:
1. That the positions of the first and second vice-presidents of the
Convention should be strengthened, and that in addition to their
present duties they assist the president in naming those Convention
committees for which he is responsible and serve ex-ofiicio as voting
members of the General Board and its Executive Committee.
2. That the office of third vice-president of the Convention be
eliminated.
B. Policies and Program.
The General Board has the responsibility for presenting program
and policies to the Convention. However, individual messengers and
82 Baptist State Convention
representatives of institutions also have the privilege of suggesting
policy changes through appropriate resolutions. It is important
properly to evaluate and consider such changes. The Committee
recommends that any resolution affecting policies or programs of
the Convention be reviewed and presented back to the Convention
by the Resolutions Committee of the Convention.
C. Committees of the Convention.
The Committee recommends the following actions which it be-
lieves will strengthen the work of Convention committees:
1. That the Committee on the General Board's Report be dis-
continued. This committee does not have suflficient time to study and
evaluate the work of the General Board, nor are they qualified, as a
temporary committee, properly to evaluate the work of a permanent
Board of the Convention. Policy changes may still be suggested by
resolutions that would be considered by the Resolutions Commit-
tee.
2. That the Committee on Publicity be discontinued and the duties
of this committee be referred to the Director of Public Relations and
the General Secretary-Treasurer.
3. That the present committee on Order of Business be changed
to the Committee on Convention Arrangements. This committee
would be responsible for the program, local arrangements, and all
matters pertaining to the annual meeting of the Convention, except
place and preacher.
4. That the Committee on Place and Peacher be continued. This
committee should consider proper accommodations and size of
auditorium in making their recommendations, and also recommend
a place of meeting of the Convention for at least two years in ad-
vance.
5. That the Committee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness
be changed to The Christian Life Committee to conform to the name
and work of the Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist
Convention.
6. That the Committee on Allied Church League be changed to
Christian Action Committee. That in addition to its work in co-
operating with such groups as the Allied Church League, it be urged
to recommend programs of alcohol education and other needed
programs for action.
7. That the Committee on Religious Liberty be changed to the
Committee on Public Affairs to bring it in line with our Southern
Baptist Committee on Public Affairs.
8. That the Committee to Nominate the Members of the General
Board and Trustees and Directors of the Institutions and Agencies
of the Convention be changed to Nominating Committee with the
same number and the same duties as the former committee; its
responsibilities to include:
a. Bringing its work in line with the recent report of the Com-
mittee of Nine on the work of trustees and their relationship to the
Convention.
b. Having a preliminary meeting in the first quarter of each
calendar year to review vacancies and eliminate from consideration
those already serving on Boards and agencies of the Convention.
c. Understanding that each group of associations representing an
approximate equal number of Baptist church members be assigned
to one member of the Committee. This Committee member will plan
a meeting of the moderator or his designated representative of each
association to receive suggestions and information concerning indi-
viduals who would be qualified to render good service on the various
boards and committees of the Convention. A sketch should then be
OF North Carolina 83
prepared for every individual suggested, as to Christian character,
church relationship and general qualifications.
d. Inviting institutions and agencies to send their suggestions of
individuals to be nominated for their boards along with a sketch
concerning character, church relationship and general qualifications.
e. Inviting any one who is a member of a co-operating Baptist
church to send suggestions of individuals who may be qualified to
serve on the various boards of the Convention to the Committee on
Nominations.
f . Holding a second meeting of the committee not later than mid-
summer to consider and nominate individuals to fill all vacancies.
g. Making the full report of the committee in the Biblical Recorder
at least one week prior to Convention.
9. That the Resolutions Committee, be strengthened by making
it a committee of fifteen members with at least five members to be
named from the membership of the General Board and at least two
of the five from the Executive Committee of the General Board.
This will give enough members to explain actions of the General
Board but not enough to control the vote of the committee. All
resolutions affecting programs, policies or agencies of the Conven-
tion must be referred to this committee for study and report back
to the Convention.
10. That other committees of the Convention should be:
a. Committee on Committees, to be named by President snd tv o
vice-presidents of the Convention.
b. Committee on Enrollment, to be named by President and two
vice-presidents of the Convention.
c. Committee on Historical Commission.
11. That the General Secretary-Treasurer be required to prepare
a manual on the work of the various committees and send a copy to
each member of each committee immediately after his appointment.
12. That the General Secretary-Treasurer and the President of
the Convention serve ex-officio on all committees and aid by furnish-
ing information, printed materials and needed guidance for the work
of the committees.
43. A lengthy discussion followed the presentation of the Report
and the Recommendations involving a Revised Plan For Electing
Members of the General Board.
44. A motion made by George E. Simmons, Wadesboro, that
further discussion and action involving Electing Members of the
General Board be postponed until the regular annual meeting of
the Convention was defeated.
45. A motion by Baxter Walker, Fayetteville, to table all action
on the Plan for Electing Members of the General Board was not
approved.
*46. J. B. Turner made a motion which the Convention approved
that Recommendation a, of the Committee Report, on a Revised
Plan for Electing Members of the General Board be deleted and the
following substitute Recommendation take its place:
"a. That the membership of co-operating Baptist churches
in the State be divided into twelve groups of approximately
the same size membership-wise with four members to be
named to the General Board from each group, said groups
to be re-determined or realigned every four years."
47. The motion of W. Perry Crouch that the Report and Recom-
mendations on a revised plan for Electing Members of the General
Board was approved as amended.
* See 2, The Committee Recommends, page 84.
84 Baptist State Convention
D. A revised Plan for Electing Members of the General Board.
1. Since the Baptist State Convention is an autonomous body,
it should name its own committees and boards without being in-
fluenced or controlled by other Baptist bodies. The present plan
of naming one member from each association to the General Board
is neither representative of the membership of the Convention nor
Baptistic in its design. The Convention is not made up of associa-
tions but of messengers from co-operating Baptist churches. Each
association will have opportunity to make suggestions to the Nomi-
nating Committee of individuals from the churches of their associa-
tions who are qualified to serve.
2. The Committee recommends:
a. *That the memhership of co-operating Baptist churches in
the State he divided into twelve groups of approximately the same
size membership-wise with four members to be named to the Gen-
eral Board from each group, said groups to be re-determined or
realigned every four years."
b. That twelve members at large be named to the General Board
with not more than two coming from the same population group.
c. That the terms of office of board members be rotated so that
one member is elected each year from each of the twelve groups.
d. That the President of the Woman's Missionary Union and the
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention be ex-offlcio non-
voting members of the General Board.
e. That the President and the first and second vice-presidents
of the Convention should be ex-officio voting members of the
General Board and its executive Committee. This makes a total of
63 voting members of the General Board and two non-voting mem-
bers.
f. That in a case a member of the General Board moves from
one part of the state to another he be allowed to serve on the Gen-
eral Board to the end of the year.
48. President Parker called attention to the progress being made
in the presentation of the Report and expressed appreciation to the
large number of Messengers for their continued presence. He called
upon W. Perry Crouch to continue the presentation of the Report
relating to the Organization and Administration of the Batpist State
Convention.
The Convention approved the motion of Committee Member
Crouch to accept the Report and Recommendations with reference
to Lapse of Time Before Elections to any Board; The Election of a
General Secretary-Treasurer; Messenger Representation and Con-
stitution and Bylaws:
E. Lapse of Time Before Elections to Any Board.
1. The present rule requiring one-year's lapse of time before a
retiring member of any board or agency of the Convention can be
named to any other board or agency seems to be a needless waste
of talent and actually destroys the basic value of the rotating system.
+2. The Committee recommends:
That the rotating plan be observed for members of the General
Board and trustees and directors of the Convention's boards and
agencies, providing, however, that any one retiring from any board
or agency of the Convention may be elected to serve on some other
board or agency of the Convention immediately.
• This Recommendation takes the place of Committee Recommendation. (See
Sec. 46, page 83). See Section 137, page 141 of Regular Annual 1959 Convention
for final action on General Board Composition.
t (See sec. 142, page 151 for Amendment.)
OF North Carolina 85
F. The Election of a General Secretary -Treasurer.
1. The Committee recognizes the important place occupied by the
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention. He should be se-
lected with great care and elected by the Convention itself. The
Committee also recognizes the vital and important role of the Gen-
eral Board of the Convention.
The Committee recommends the following principles to guide the
Convention in the election of a General Secretary-Treasurer:
a. That in case of a vacancy in the office of General Secretary-
Treasurer, the General Board nominate a man to the Convention
to fill this office.
b. That opportunity be given to receive additional nominations
from the floor of the Convention.
c. That the man receiving the majority of votes cast be declared
elected for an indefinite period of time.
d. That in case the position of General Secretary-Treasurer be-
comes vacant between sessions of the Convention that the General
Board, upon the recommendation of its Executive Committee, shall
name an acting General Secretary-Treasurer to serve until the next
regular session of the Convention.
e. That the General Board and all others presenting nominations
for the position of General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention
consider the following criteria:
( 1 ) The General Secretary-Treasurer is the chief executive officer
of the General Board, the chief administrative and program officer
of the General Board staff, the chief budget officer of the General
Board staff, the chief professional adviser of the General Board
and its committees, the secretary and treasurer of the General
Board and the Convention, and one of the denomination's spiritual
leaders, providing statewide guidance and inspiration.
(2) In carrying out the responsibilities of each and all these
functions, the General Secretary-Treasurer should : assume responsi-
bility for and plan, (a) Co-ordinate and evaluate General Board
programs with the help of the General Board and its Executive
Committee; (b) Advise and otherwise assist the General Board, the
Convention and their committees and subcommittees, including the
provision of direct staff help in planning meetings, preparing agenda,
presenting analyses, facts, and recommendations; (c) Plan, co-ordi-
nate and supervise the entire budgetary process (formulation,
authorization and administration) under the direction of the Execu-
tive Committee and, where appropriate, the Convention; (d) Assume
responsibility for the administration, co-ordination and direction
of General Board staff, including the recommendations of all di-
visions and department heads, organization of professional staff,
development of professional staff position descriptions, and prepara-
tion of personnel policies; (e) Encourage staff members to make
their fullest contribution to the work of the Baptist State Con-
vention of North Carolina; (f) Work on a co-operating basis with
the heads of all Boards and agencies of the Convention; (g) Pro-
mote participation in and support for all North Carolina Baptist
and Southern Baptist Convention programs and represent the Gen-
eral Board, as appropriate, to the denomination and the public.
G. Messenger Representation.
The Committee recommends that the General Board study the
present plan of messenger representation with a view to recom-
mending a change in this policy in the next three to five years.
86 Baptist State Convention
H. Constitution and Bylaws.
The Committee recommends that the General Board prepare and
recommend to the Convention revisions to the constitution and
bylaws of the Convention to bring them in line with the recom-
mendations of the report.
49. W. Perry Crouch next presented the Report and Recommen-
dations on the Organization and Administration of the General
Board of the Baptist State Convention. The following motions re-
lating thereto were considered. (See below.)
50. The following motion of W. S. Caudle, Albemarle, was ap-
proved and would amend Recommendation C 4a, page 88, in the
Report:
"This may involve the establishment of a loan fund and/or the
allocation of gifts and the training of leaders for this task."
51. R. L. Hughes, Asheboro, called attention to paragraph 2 under
I, page 91, of the Report concerning the composition of the Execu-
tive Committee. His motion "That the Chairman of Evangelism be
inserted," as a member of the Executive Committee, was not ap-
proved.
52. The Convention failed to approve the following motion by
F. Eugene Deese, Greensboro, his motion being:
"That Recommendation 5 under I, page 92, of the Report with
reference to the President of the General Board be deleted."
53. Philip L. Lacy, Greensboro, offered this motion which was
not approved:
"That a Committee on Laymen's Leadership be organized. That
this Committee shall establish, encourage, promote and conduct an
annual leadership institute, the time, place and financing to be
determined by the Committee with the approval of the General
Board."
54. There being no further amendments pending W. Perry Crouch
made a motion that the following Report and Recommendations,
as amended, on the Organization and Administration of the General
Board of the Baptist State Convention be approved. The motion
was approved by the Convention.
*II. Organization and Administration of the General Board of
THE Baptist State Convention
A. Responsihility of the General Board.
The Committee recommends:
1. That the work of the General Board be divided into six major
divisions as described in the enclosed chart: Business Management;
Missions; Church Programs; Stewardship, Promotion and Editorial
Services; Christian Education; and Christian Social Services. The
six divisions will not affect most of the departments as such, but will
group them together under the division to which they are most
closely related.
2. That the department of church development be placed in the
Division of Missions with the particular responsibility of helping
to develop new and underdeveloped churches of the Convention.
3. That the present department of church planning be placed in
the division of Church Programs to be known as the Department
of Church Architecture with the same duties as now being per-
formed.
4. That the office of statistical secretary of the Convention be
abolished and the office of Statistical Analyst in the Division of
Stewardship, Promotion and Editorial Services be created.
5. That the office of Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Serv-
ices be established with four phases of work: Department of Stew-
(See Sec. 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, pages 151, 152 for Amendments.)
OF North Carolina 87
ardship Promotion, Office of Director of Retirement, Office of
Statistical Analyst, and Department of Program Services.
6. That the Council on Christian Education continue to be related
to the work of the General Board and be known as "The Division of
Christian Education."
a. The Christian Education Committee would consist of twelve
members of the General Board, the presidents and deans of the seven
members of the General Board.
b. The Council on Christian Education would consist of the twelve
Baptist colleges, the presidents of the boards of trustees of the seven
colleges, the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention, the
President of the General Board and the President of the Woman's
Missionary Union.
c. The purpose of the Council would be to correlate the work of
the seven colleges without in any way hindering the independent
operation of any of them. The Council would study the needs of
Christian education in our Convention and keep these needs before
the General Board and the Baptist people and in every possible way
promote the work of Christian Education in North Carolina.
d. Officers:
(1) A secretary of the Division of Christian Education would be
maintained who would also serve as secretary of the Council on
Christian Education.
(2) The chairman of the Committee on Christian Education will
be president of the Council.
(3) The council will elect such other officers as may be necessary.
7. That the Division of Christian Social Services be established
under the direction of the General Board. The Christian Social
Services Committee would consist of twelve members of the General
Board.
8. That a Council on Christian Social Services be established.
a. This Council would be composed of the twelve members of the
Christian Social Services Committee of the General Board, the ad-
ministrator of the Baptist Hospital, the administrator of the North
Carolina Baptist Children's Homes, the administrator of the North
Carolina Homes, Incorporated, the presidents of the boards of
trustees of these institutions, the General Secretary-Treasurer, the
President of the General Board, and the President of the Woman's
Missionary Union.
b. The purpose of the Council would be to consider problems
common to all of the institutions, find ways of co-operation that
would be helpful to the three institutions, and keep the needs of
these institutions before the General Board and the Baptist people
of North Carolina.
c. Officers of the Council:
(1) The chairman of the Committee on Christian Social Services
will serve as president of the Council on Christian Social Services.
(2) When the Council feels that it has made sufficient progress to
warrant a full time secretary of Christian Social Services, it would
recommend a person for this office after conference with the General
Secretary-Treasurer and the Executive Committee of the General
Board.
d. The Council would act upon all matters before it, except ap-
propriations to the three social service institutions. Only the twelve
members of the Social Services Committee will vote on this matter.
This committee should recommend every year to the Budget Com-
88 Baptist State Convention
mittee of the General Board a suggested amount to be appropriated
to each of these institutions.
B. The Committee recommends:
That a Business Manager and Comptroller be secured to head the
Division of Business Management, who will have the following
responsibilities :
1. Serve as the principal assistant to the General Secretary-
Treasurer on all business activities of the General Board and its
staff.
2. Supervise and direct all of the bookkeeping and accounting in
connection with the Convention treasury and the work of the Gen-
eral Board.
3. In co-operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer execute
the financial instructions of the General Board regarding the appro-
priations of all funds received by the Convention.
4. Supervise the work of the building superintendent, switch-
board operator and receptionist, mail clerk, print shop workers and
maids and janitors.
5. Prepare and circulate manuals of administrative policies, pro-
cedures and practices to all General Board employees and supervise
personnel activities such as length of vacation, sick leave, salaries
and expenses.
6. Prepare periodic financial reports of Convention receipts and
expenditures for use of General Secretary-Treasurer, General Board
and staff members and heads of institutions and agencies. Present
financial reports to each regular meeting of the General Board and
the annual meeting of the Baptist State Convention.
7. Be responsible for proper auditing of Convention financial
records and for presenting such reports to the Convention and its
General Board.
8. Assist the departments of the General Board staff in develop-
ing effective and economical procedures for the conduct of their
work.
9. Establish and administer procedures to be used by staff mem-
bers in making purchases of office supplies and equipment.
10. Make himself available to help any agency or institution of
the Convention, at its request, to adopt better bookkeeping practices
and work toward promoting a uniform method of bookeeping for
all agencies and institutions of the Convention.
C. The Committee recommends that a director be secured for the
Division of Missions, with duties and responsibilities as follows:
1. Be responsible to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the
General Board for the over-all performance of all of the depart-
ments and work of his Division.
2. Work with the Committee on Missions of the General Board
in studying and carrying out a vigorous program of missions in the
areas described in the chart on the work of the General Board.
3. Hold regular staff meetings for the department heads and
personnel in the Division of Missions. Seek to correlate the work
where possible and create a spirit of Christian understanding and
fellowship among the personnel of his Division.
4. Accept definite responsibility for the following items:
*a. The establishment of new mission points and new churches
in North Carolina. "This may involve the estahlishment of a loan
fund and/ or the allocation of gifts and the training of leaders for
this task." He will study and recommend to the General Secretary-
* See Amendment, Sec. 50, page 86.
OF North Carolina 89
Treasurer and the General Board from time to time plans to achieve
these results.
b. Work with the Department of Church Revelopment in studying
and carrying out plans for the development of new and underde-
veloped churches in the Convention.
c. Work with the associational missionaries in the task of strength-
ening the district association as a vital unit of our Baptist work.
Special attention should be given to the development of literature,
methods and suggestions that may be valuable to the missionary
and officers of the associations.
d. Work with the director of Fruitland Bible Institute in the
accomplishment of its purpose to help men who have been called
to the ministry later in life or who, because of family or other
responsibilities, have not been able to attend our regular Baptist
colleges and seminaries.
e. Work with those who are seeking to minister to special groups,
such as:
(1) The deaf people.
(2) The correctional institutions.
(3) Any other institutions that may need chaplaincy service.
(4) Any other institution or special group.
f. Work with the Department of Interracial Co-operation in creat-
ing good will and rendering possible help to our Negro brethren.
5. Participate in conferences, rallies and various district and
State programs to inform and encourage our people in their support
of our total Baptist work and in the conduct and promotion of
schools of missions and schools for pastors.
6. In co-operation with the Mussions Committee and the General
Secretary-Treasurer, present the needs of his Division to the Budget
Committee each year.
D. The Committee recommends that a director be secured to head
the Division of Church Programs, with duties and responsi-
bilities as follows:
1. Be responsible to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the
General Board for the over-all performance of all of the depart-
ments of his Division.
2. Work with the Committee on Church Programs of the General
Board in studying the needs of the local church. Through the various
departments of his Division, seek to guide in providing programs,
literature, and leadership to help meet these needs. This will in-
volve church community surveys and research in church programs,
conferences with pastors and church leaders and co-operation with
the various departments and facilities of the Sunday School Board
and the various mission boards.
3. Hold regular staff meetings of the department heads and all
personnel in the various departments of the Division of Church
Programs; correlate the work of church programs in such a way
as to strengthen the local church; work with the department heads
to prevent overlapping in meetings or emphases; and help create
a spirit of team work as each department seeks to do its part in
the total development of the local church.
4. In conference with the various department secretaries and the
Committee on Church Programs to develop a recommended budget
for the division. This recommended budget would then be studied
by the General Secretary-Treasurer and presented by him to the
Budget Committee for consideration.
5. Participate in various district and State programs to help in-
form the people concerning the work of his Division and to help
promote the entire Cooperative Program of Baptists.
90 Baptist State Convention
E. The Committee recommends that a director be secured for the
Division of Stewardship, Promotion and Editorial Services, with
duties and responsibilities as follows:
1. Be responsible to the General Secretary -Treasurer for the over-
all performance of all departments and offices of this Division.
2. Work with the Committee of the General Board assigned to
this Division to study ways of promoting every phase of our Baptist
program in North Carolina. Especially will he seek to promote
through the stewardship department the Forward Program of
Church Finance, stewardship revivals and schools, all special offer-
ings sponsored by the State Convention and the Cooperative Pro-
gram. He will work with the regional promotional directors in
seeking to develop areas of our State that need special help in
stewardship, formation of budgets and a better understanding of
the Cooperative Program of Baptists.
3. He will work with the Department of Program Services to
provide editorial services and help in the graphic arts for all of
the departments of the General Board. He will help study ways
to improve the production and distribution of visual aids in North
Carolina. He will help this department establish a library for the
use of the General Board staff and set up a tract service to serve
all departments of the General Board.
4. If conditions warrant it, he will set up an office for a retirement
plan director in co-operation with the Relief and Annuity Board
of Dallas, Texas.
5. He will set up the office of statistical analyst and work with
the director in furnishing necessary statistics for every department
of the General Board.
6. He will conduct regular staff meetings for the personnel in
this division.
7. He will be responsible along with the Committee of the Gen-
eral Board for presenting recommendations for budget needs of
this Division to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the Baptist
Committee.
F. The Committee recommends that a Public Relations director be
secured and assigned to the office of the Secretary-Treasurer as
soon as funds are available without cutting back other phases of
the work of the General Board, As the Baptist work in North
Carolina grows larger and more complex in its nature, it will
be imperative that a well trained public relations director be
secured, with duties such as the following:
1. Serve as an assistant to the General Secretary-Treasurer in all
matters involving public relations. He will work in close co-opera-
tion with every division of the General Board in the matter of
literature produced, all printed matter to be distributed, and all
areas of public relations.
2. Develop and maintain a close liaison with newspapers, church
papers, radio and TV stations, and other public relations channels.
3. Maintain a close liaison with the heads of all agencies and
institutions of the Convention.
4. Be responsible for the release of all publicity in connection
with the work of the General Board and the annual meeting of the
Convention.
G. The Committee recommends that the Committees of the General
Board be as follows:
1. Committee on Missions.
2. Committee on Church Programs.
OF North Carolina 91
3. Committee on Stewarship, Promotion and Editorial Services.
4. Committee on Christian Education.
5. Committee on Christian Social Services.
6. The Executive Committee.
The first five committees will work with the director of their
division of work to correlate, promote and supervise the work in
their division as shown in the chart on the work of the General
Board. They will meet at each regular session of the General Board
and at other times when the need arises. Special meetings would be
called by the secretary of the division or the chairman of the com-
mittee or both.
H. The Committee recommends, concerning selection of Commit-
tees of the General Board, that:
1. The Executive Committee and the General Secretary-Treas-
urer, immediately after the election of new members of the General
Board in November, send blanks for choice of committee service
and set up the committees of the General Board.
2. Each member of the General Board be notified of his commit-
tee appointment and sent an outline of the work of that committee
by January 1 of each year.
3. Any member could request a change from one committee to
another at the January meeting of the General Board with final
decision left to the Executive Committee.
4. Each committee elect its own chairman who would then be-
come a member of the Executive Committee.
5. The sixty regular members of the General Board w^ould be
divided equally (12 each) between the five major committees of
the General Board.
I. The Committee recommends, concerning the Executive Commit-
tee, that:
1. Its purpose be to serve in a dual capacity as the General Board
ad interim deciding on routine and emergency matters between
sessions of the General Board, and as a survey and policy com-
mittee, reviewing, correlating and recommending policies and pro-
grams to the General Board. It will initiate and recommend matters
concerning business management, budget and finance and approve
the employment of all personnel.
2. The Committee be composed of the President of the General
Board, the President of the Convention, the first vice-president of
the Convention, the second vice-president of the Convention, the
chairmen of the five major committees, and six members at large
from the General Board.
3. The Executive Committee have three sub-committees to facili-
tate its work:
a. Business Management (composed of five members of the Execu-
tive Committee) to work with the Business Manager — Comptroller
and General Secretary-Treasurer on all routine matters of business
in connection with the division of business management. Matters
affecting policies, new personnel or new expenditures should be re-
ferred fo entire Executive Committee.
b. Budget and Finance Committee (composed of six members of
the Executive Committee) to handle program budget and finance
matters and study, formulate and recommend general budget allo-
cations. Final recommendation of budget will come from the full
Executive Committee. Since the Executive Committee represents
every division of the work of the General Board and all of the in-
stitutions and agencies, it is the proper committee to recommend
budgets each year.
92 Baptist State Convention
c. Denominational Co-operation Committee, composed of the
president, first and second vice-presidents of the Convention, to
meet at each regular committee period of the General Board and
at such other times as conditions warrant. They should consider the
work of the agencies and institutions of the State and Southern
Baptist Conventions and recommend any policies that will improve
co-operation with these agencies and institutions and Woman's
Missionary Union.
4. Meetings of the Executive Committee be held as follows:
a. The Executive Committee should hold regular meetings at
least once per quarter.
b. Once each year, not later than September, the full Executive
Committee should invite secretaries, department heads and heads
of all agencies and institutions of the Convention to present written
evaluations of their needs and requests for the next fiscal year. Fol-
lowing this meeting, the Executive Committee should prepare a
budget to be presented to the General Board at the pre-Convention
session of the General Board. Any changes caused by Convention
action, or later needs may be made at the January meeting of the
General Board.
c. The Executive Committee should meet in special meeting on
call of the General Secretary-Treasurer or the President of the
General Board or both.
5. The President of the General Board serve as chairman of the
Executive Committee and ex-officio member of its sub-committees.
J. The Committee recommends that the General Board make a
careful study of the recommendations of the Survey Firm of
Booz, Allen and Hamilton, contained in Chapter X of the Survey
Report, with the purpose of establishing a permanent policy on
the following items:
1. Policy to guide personnel of General Board staff.
2. Policy to guide leaders in securing of adequate personnel.
3. Policy in reference to salary scale, travel expenses, house al-
lowance, etc.
4. Policy in regard to housing for General Secretary-Treasurer
and division and department secretaries and directors.
5. Policy for evaluating work of General Board staff.
K. The Committee also recommends that the General Board study
carefully Chapters 11 and 12 of the Booz, Allen and Hamilton
report with reference to all administrative and program services
of the General Board.
L. The Committee recommends that the General Board proceed
toward filling the places of Business Manager-Comptroller; di-
rector of the Division of Missions; director of the Division of
Stewardship, Promotion and Editorial Services; and the direc-
tor of the Division of Church Programs as soon as possible in
keeping with financial resources and good personnel practices.
(We note there is already a secretary of the Division of Chris-
tian Education).
M. The Committee recommends that the General Board have three
annual meetings:
1. The January meeting should provide an opportunity for each
division director and department secretary to discuss thoroughly
his proposed program with the committee assigned to this division.
It would be the meeting to make final adjustments in the year's
budget, elect officers of the General Board, make final committee
OF North Carolina 93
assignments, elect the new Executive Committee and take notice
of the goals for the year ahead.
2. Mid-summer meeting. In addition to routine matters to be
considered, this meeting of the General Board should review by
committees the possible needs for the next fiscal year. This will
permit the committee chairmen and directors to present their
needs to the Budget and Finance Committee by September of each
year.
3. The pre-Convention meeting of the General Board should be
held in October of each year to act on the annual budget and on
matters to be presented to the Convention.
55. W. Perry Crouch next presented the Report and Recom-
mendations involving Budget and Financing; Budget Formulation;
Budget Authorization and Budget Administration.
*56. Howard J. Ford, Elkin, during the discussion of the Section
involving Budget and Finance called attention to paragraph 3 under
C, page 94, with the heading "The Performance Budget." His motion
was approved which would add the following additional sentence
to paragraph 3 after the word "resources."
"And be it resolved that it be our expressed determination that
at no time shall that portion of the Cooperative Program dollar
allocated for Southern Baptist Convention be less than one-third
of the gross Cooperative Program receipts with no reductions for
promotion or overhead."
57. W. Perry Crouch, now moved and the Convention approved
the following Report and Recommendations, as amended, covering
Budget and Finance; Budget Formulation; Budget Authorization
and Budget Administration:
III. Budget and Finance
The preceding sections of this report deal with the growth magni-
tude of Baptist work in North Carolina. They also point up the need
for additional funds to meet the growing demands for new and
expanded services.
It is quite evident that the expanded services suggested cannot be
financed out of current Convention receipts. They will be imple-
mented as our people become familiar with the opportunities for
Christian service by practicing stewardship as a part of Christian
faith and practice.
A. Cooperative Program Receipts.
1. Cooperative Program receipts are the only significant source
of undesignated funds available to the Convention. It is these re-
ceipts which the Convention has the power to distribute and which,
essentially, constitute the resources available to the Convention to
support its programs. It thus becomes a "balance wheel" for carry-
ing forward Baptist work in North Carolina.
2. Demands upon the Convention for services usually exceed the
capacity of available resources so that choices must be made and
priorities established.
B. The Percentage Technique.
The Convention now relies upon a percentage technique for distri-
buting most of the Cooperative Program receipts. While this method
succeeds in keeping total annual expenditures within income, its
use makes it virtually impossible for the Convention to relate avail-
able funds to needs and goals. The Convention should, however,
continue to use the percentage concept in determining the division
of Cooperative Program funds as between state and south-wide
causes.
(See C, The Performance Budget 3. page 94 for amended language.)
94 Baptist State Convention
The Convention should, however, continue to use the percentage
concept in determining the division of Cooperative Program Funds
as between state and southwide causes.
C. The Performance Budget.
1. The performance budget concept is based upon the idea that
each agency, institution or department would formulate its pro-
gram, setting forth its objectives and presenting its requests for
budget allocations on the basis of the dollar cost. The allocation
actually recommended by the Budget and Finance Committee would
then be based upon the validity of the request, its relation to other
needs, and the capacity of the Convention to meet its total program.
This provides two definite advantages over the percentage concept
of budgeting in that, first, new needs may be considered other than
at the expense of existing programs; and second, allocations may be
adjusted upward and downward in more realistic relation to actual
needs and costs. Please see paragraph I, 4, b, and paragraph M, 2,
above, for the procedure recommended for the development of the
total Convention budget.
2. Performance budgets emphasize the programs, functions, ac-
tivities or projects to be undertaken. They focus attention on the
character and nature of programs and provide the basis for testing
results. The use of a performance budget requires the establishment
of program goals at all levels on a stipulated dollar basis rather
than on the basis of an "open end" percentage of receipts. Under this
system, the programming of Cooperative Program funds can be
carried forward as a part of the required total analysis of all sources
of prospective income and resources for all the programs supported
by the Convention. The budget process can then be used, as it should,
as a part of and as a tool for effectively allocating the Convention's
resources in accordance with relative program needs and priorities.
3. Therefore, the Committee recommends that the Convention
adopt the performance concept of budgeting its resources. *"And
he it resolved that it he our expressed determination that at no time
shall that portion of the Cooperative Program dollar allocated for
Southern Baptist Convention he less than one-third of the gross
Cooperative Program receipts with no reductions for promotion or
overhead."
a. It is believed that the adoption of this change in the budgetary
process will stimulate giving through the Cooperative Program since
Baptists throughout the state can then understand where their dol-
lars are going and be confident that Convention receipts are being
administered to achieve maximum results in advancing the work
of the kingdom.
b. The churches will know that failure to meet the projected
budget would in all likelihood necessitate a downward revision of
program goals, w^hile receipts in excess of budget estimates will be
used to implement programs projected for development and to in-
crease contributions to the Southern Baptist Convention so that the
50-50 distribution goal can be achieved more rapidly.
Step I: Budget Formulation
The Executive Committee in advance of the formulation of the
state-wide budget shall arrive at a recominended division of Co-
operative Program funds as between state and southwide causes,
being careful to assure that Southern Baptist Convention objects
receive a fair proportion of Cooperative Funds.
Recommendation amended. (See Sec. 56, page 93).
OF North Carolina 95
(1) General secretary. Sends requests to division and department
heads and to the business manager and heads of institutions and
agencies concerning their budget needs for the coming year prior
to mid-summer meeting of the Board.
(2) Board, agency or division director. Prepares program in-
formation and estimates of costs using financial data from their
audits and financial program, as required, and submits estimates to
the executive committee and general secretary in September meet-
ing.
(3) General secretary. Reviews with staff assistance, agency,
institutional or division of General Board estimates for technical
adequacy, and for program content, and reviews his findings with
them.
(4) General secretary. Finalizes a recommended budget for the
agency, institution or division of the General Board, taking into
account the total work of the Convention. He submits these findings
to the budget and finance committee.
(5) Budget and finance committee. Reviews estimates and budget
proposals and submits its recommendations to the executive com-
mittee.
(6) Executive committee. Reviews estimates and submits recom-
mendations to the General Board in October meeting.
(7) General Board. Approves estimates and submits recommen-
dations to the Convention indicating the amounts of each recom-
mended appropriation.
Step II: Budget Authorization
(1) Convention. Considers the report of the General Board and
authorizes specific appropriations.
(2) General secretary. Acting as secretary of the Convention,
notifies proper boards or groups of approved appropriations.
Step III: Budget Administration
(1) General secretary. Consults with business manager and di-
vision and department heads and submits operating budgets for the
General Board's programs to the budget and finance committee in-
dicating various types of expenditures anticipated and the points
at which financial control will be maintained.
(2) Budget and finance committee. Approves operating budgets.
(3) General secretary. Notifies business manager and division
and department heads of approved operating budgets and financial
control points.
(4) Division and department heads. Incur obligations as sched-
uled and report periodically to general secretary on program results.
(5) Business Manager. Records receipts and disbursements and
reports periodically to the general secretary and to Division heads.
(6) General Secretary. Reports periodically to the budget and
finance committee on the status of programs and the budget.
(7) General Secretary and Budget and Finance Committee. Re-
port periodically to the executive committee and the General Board
on status of its programs and the budget.
D. Direction of the Budget System.
The Committee recomm^ends that the direction and organization of
the overall budget system be vested in the Executive Committee of
the General Board and be subject to General Board approval of
both program plans and budget.
96 Baptist State Convention
E. Program Goals.
The Committee recommends that program goals at all levels be
established on a stipulated dollar basis, and that to be consistent
the Convention avoid where possible any future commitments in-
volving a guaranteed percentage of Cooperative Program receipts.
F. Reserves.
1. The Committee recommends that two types of reserves be
established so that authorization can be realized without the risk of
running deficits and to provide for emergencies.
a. The first reserve, an operating reserve, would cover the ad-
ministration of General Board programs and be adequate to carry
the Board's programs for one or two months. Its purpose would be
to provide for orderly liquidation of some programs if receipts fall
short of goals, to meet emergencies, and to enable the Operating
Committee and the General Secretary to adjust to fluctuations in
receipts as they seriously affect General Board programs. This
reserve should be built up over a period of at least five years.
b. The second reserve, a program reserve, would be large enough
to guarantee for a limited time a specified level of financial support
to other Convention programs, namely. Christian Education and
Christian Social Service. This reserve should approximate 10 to 15
per cent of annual Co-operative receipts available for these pro-
grams. It will probably require ten or more years to develop this
reserve.
2. The Committee recommends that procedures and policies be
established for handling the recommended reserve funds in the
event that actual Cooperative Program receipts differ from budgeted
estimates and to insure the financial integrity and inviolability of
these reserve funds.
a. The General Secretary should be authorized to make with-
drawals from either reserve fund, following approval of the Execu-
tive Committee concerning the program reserve, and the Operating
Committee with respect to the operating reserve, in order to meet
budget authorizations approved by the Convention or for other
significant reasons.
b. The General Secretary and the Executive Committee, where
feasible, should consult with the Councils on Christian Education
and Christian Social Service, as appropriate, prior to recommending
and approving withdrawals from the program reserve, in order to
be as certain as possible that such action is absolutely necessary.
c. Based on estimates made by the General Secretary immediately
prior to the November Convention, the Executive Committee should
recommend to the General Board, who, in turn, should recommend
to the November Convention, any action with respect to receipts
anticipated to be in excess of the estimated Cooperative Program
for the year ending December 31.
d. Distribution of the anticipated surplus include the possibility
of allocation to either or both reserves as well as to Baptist pro-
grams in or outside of North Carolina.
e. Recommendations for action with respect to any anticipated
surplus should be based on a careful review by the General Board
rather than on a pre-determined automatic percentage basis.
G. It is believed that the recommended performance budget ap-
proach should enable the Cooperative Program to become an
effective and flexible instrument for achieving the objectives,
purposes and programs of the Convention; make it possible for
individual departments and institutions to improve their own
planning and budgeting techniques; increase the Convention's
OF North Carolina 97
ability to formulate and carry forward short-run and long-run
programs; and to manage its resources in accordance with the
principle of Christian stewardship.
58. James M. Bulman, Spencer, was recognized and asked per-
mission to offer a substitute motion to paragraph D (page 49), under
Organization and Administration of the Baptist State Convention
with reference to Electing Members of the General Board. President
Parker advised that the Convention had already acted on this part
of the Report. However, he allowed the presentation of the sub-
stitute motion since there w^as no objection from the Convention.
The substitute motion which follows was not accepted.
"Since the Baptist State Convention is an autonomous body, it
should name its own committees and boards without being in-
fluenced or controlled by other Baptist bodies. The Convention must
maintain its inherent right to determine its own affairs, including
the makeup of its General Board. However, since the district asso-
ciation constitutes the unit of Baptist work nearest the local church,
BE IT RESOLVED that the membership of the General Board
continue to be drawn by the Nominating Committee of the Conven-
tion from areas represented by the district association as follows:
1. That one member be elected from the area of each district
association.
2. That an additional member be elected from the area of each
association that has 20,000 or more church members.
3. That eight members at large be elected but that not more than
one of these shall come from the churches of any one association.
4. That the Constitution be amended to meet these specifications
for the election of its General Board.
59. President Parker now recognized James S. Potter, Chairman
of the Committee of 25 who, again recognized the following mem-
bers of the Committee of 25.
Thomas Pruitt (deceased), Mrs. R. K. Redwine, E. Norfleet
Gardner, W. B. Harrill, LeRoy Martin, Mrs. B. A. Hocutt, Harry
Caldwell, E. C. Watson, Jr., Garland A. Hendricks, L. H. Hollings-
worth, Fleming Fuller, Robert W. Abrams, Mrs. Charles A. Mad-
drey, Mrs. O. T. Brinkley, Vernon Taylor, D. M. Branch, J. Roy
Clifford, William H. Williams, W. T. Roberson, Cecil Herrin,
W. Perry Crouch, R. Oren Bradley, J. Everette Miller and C. C. War-
ren.
Chairman Potter then read this concluding statement from the
Committee Report.
Conclusion
This is your Committee's report. It has been posted on the basic
principles of democracy, growth, co-operation, and stewardship.
These principles explicitly and implicitly guide our denomination
in carrying forward its chief purpose by setting forth a system of
values, establishing the rules of inter-personal and inter-organiza-
tional relationships, and inspiring Baptists along certain lines of
practice and behavior. It is important for our denomination to keep
clearly in view the meaning and purpose of the Christian mission.
It is not our task to seek bigness for bigness' sake. It is not our call-
ing to court the favor and praise of men in our age of conformity.
It is our purpose in Christ — motivated by His Cross — to preach the
Gospel, promote missions, foster Christian education, and engage
in ministry to human need.
All of us are concerned about the purposes of the Kingdom of
God, in a world where the foundations of democracy are threatened
and high moral and ethical concepts are often regarded too lightly.
The imperative necessity of our day is to rethink the Christian
98 Baptist State Convention
mission, recapture the spirit of those early followers who took
Jesus seriously, and to find again the power of the Holy Spirit for
faith and practice. As North Carolina Baptists in today's world, let
us seek a clearer understanding of the meaning of doing justly,
loving mercy, and walking humbly with God. The success of our
venture will hinge on the enlightened zeal and the compassionate
faithfulness with which "we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus
the Lord — that the excellency of the power may be of God, and
not of us."
60. Chairman Potter made a final motion that the entire Report
and Recommendations as amended of the Report of Committee of
25 be approved.
61. President Parker called for any further discussions and there
being none the Convention gave approval to the motion.
62. President Parker requested that any miscellaneous matters
should be presented at this time.
63. Clyde E. Baucom, Chairman of the Committee to Nominate
a General Secretary pointed out that the instructions directed to
his Committee limited their Report to the nomination of a General
Secretary. He now made a motion that Douglas M. Branch, hereto-
fore elected General Secretary, be named Treasurer of the Baptist
State Convention of North Carolina. This motion was approved by
the Convention.
64. G. Willis Bennett, Red Springs, offered a motion which the
Convention approved; that sincere words of appreciation be given
to the Committee of 25 and that this Committee be continued in an
advisory capacity looking towards the implementation of the
Report of the Committee of 25.
65. J. Marse Grant, Thomasville, presented a motion that the
proceedings of the Convention had received splendid coverage by
the press, radio and TV. His motion was approved that the Con-
vention stand in appreciation of the large number of reporters,
radio and TV representatives who had covered the Convention.
66. President Parker in the closing minutes pointed out that
even though this was a difficult session he felt he voiced the feeling
of all North Carolina Baptists for the splendid spirit exemplified
by the large number of messengers and visitors, totaling some 3,766,
who had attended the sessions of this Special Convention.
67. The Convention approved a motion by Harry Caldwell to
express appreciation to President Parker for the fair and splendid
manner in which he presided over this Special Session.
68. The motion of Joseph P. DuBois received the Convention ap-
proval which was an expression of sincere appreciation to the Pastors
and Members of the Baptist Churches of the Raleigh area, to the
Officials of the City of Raleigh, and to all others who may have
had part in providing the hospitality and arrangement for this
Special Session.
69. President Parker now announced that this Special Session of
the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina would stand ad-
journed following prayer. He then called on Harry Caldwell, Greens-
boro, who offered the closing prayer.
May 6, 1959.
Charles B. Deane
Recording Secretary
PROCEEDINGS
One Hundred Twenty-ninth Annual Session
The Baptist State Convention
of North CaroHna
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
GREENSBORO
November 10-12, 1959
Edited By
Charles B. Deane
Recording Secretary
Rockingham, N. C.
The Next Annual Session Will be Held
November 15-17, 1960
City Auditorium, Asheville
The 1961 Annual Convention Will Be Held in Greensboro
PROCEEDINGS
General Theme: "Teaching Them To Observe — Whatsoever
I Have Commanded." Matthew 28:20
Session Theme Tuesday Morning, November 10, 1959
"Teaching Them" — The Glory of The Cross
70. The 129th Annual Session of the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina was called to order by President A. LeRoy
Parker, Greensboro, promptly at 9:10 o'clock on the morning of
November 10, 1959. All sessions of the Convention were lield in the
Greensboro Memorial Auditorium. President Parker called atten-
tion to the fact that this Convention meeting was the first official
use of the commodious auditorium since its recent dedication in
memory of the deceased members of the armed services from
Guilford County.
71. The President informed the Convention that at the opening of
each session appropriate music and devotions would be offered to
emphasize the Convention session themes. This devotional period,
he announced, would be under the direction of Joe L. Stroud,
Raleigh, Secretary of the Music Department of State Missions, as-
sisted by Harold L. Shoemaker, Raleigh, as Narrator and Reader
of the Scripture and acompanied at the organ by Miss Carolyn
Byers, Raleigh.
72. A large group of messengers were present for this opening
session and they joined in singing "Onward Christian Soldiers"
and "O Worship The King." The Scripture reading came from
Matthew 28:16-20; John 14:15-21; 25-26; Galatians 6:14. The Con-
vention Choir composed of sixty ministers of music from churches
throughout the State sang at each opening session. At this opening
session the choir sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and thereafter
William G. Wilsons, Greensboro, offered the prayer to be followed
by a special choir selection, "Teach Me, O Lord, I Pray."
73. President Parker reviewed previously announced Committees
as follows:
Committee on Arrangements and Enrollment: S. C. Ray, Chair-
man; Ernest Holt; Y. A. Hedrick; Woodrow W. Hill, Jr.; J. Boyce
Brooks; James B. Clifton; Mrs. C. B. Haskins; Mrs. Frank Paschal;
and H. D. Roe.
Committee on Committees: Hoyle T. AUred, Chairman; Howard G.
Dawkins, Vice Chairman; J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr.; R. C. Fincher;
Lewis E. Ludlum; W. W. Leathers; John H. Knight; J. Clyde Yates;
Talmadge Smith; O. Jack Murphy; Robert E. Wilson; Robert R.
Standley; Mrs. W. K. McGee; W. L. Bennett; and Robert L.
Costner.
102 Baptist State Convention
74. J. Dewey Hobbs, Wingate, moved that the messengers now
registered and all others who may be enrolled during the remain-
ing sessions constitute the Convention for the transaction of Con-
vention business.
75. The following Order of Business was submitted by Carlton S.
Prickett, Chairman, Burlington, and upon his motion was accepted:
ORDER OF BUSINESS
TUESDAY MORNING — November 10, 1959
Theme: "Teaching Them" — The Glory of the Cross
9:10 Worship _ Joe Stroud, Music Director
Hal Shoemaker, Reader — Raleigh
Scripture Reading: Matt. 28:16-20; John 14:15-21; 25-26;
Galatians 6:14
Prayer William G. Wilson, Greensboro
9:30 Enrollment and Organization
Report of Committee on Enrollment
Report of Committee on Order of Business C. S. Pickett
Burlington
Announcement of Committee Appointments
9:45 Recognition of Visitors, Pastors of Piedmont Association
and New Pastors D. M. Branch, Raleigh
10:00 Special Music
10:05 President's Message A. LeRoy Parker, Jr., Greensboro
10:30 Hymn
10:35 Report of General Board - Nane Starnes
Chairman, Asheville
11:30 Report of Committee on Committees
11:40 Special Music
11:45 Sermon "Glorying in the Cross of Christ"
Knolan Benfield, Morganton
Alternate — Eugene Deese, Greensboro
12:30 Benediction
TUESDAY AFTERNOON— November 10, 1959
Theme: "Teaching Them" — Through Concern for Others
2 : 10 Worship — Scripture Reading — Matthew 4 : 23-25; Mark
1:34-42
Prayer G. D. Ipock, Nashville
2:30 Council on Christian Social Service:
Hospital W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem
Children's Homes — W. R. Wagoner, Thomasville
Homes for the Aging — James M. Hayes, Winston-Salem
3:15 Hymn
3:20 Stewardship Promotion Earle Bradley, Raleigh
3:50 Biblical Recorder Report J. W. Kincheloe, Jr., Raleigh
4:00 Recognition of L. L. Carpenter M. A. Huggins, Raleigh
OF North Carolina 103
4:15 Committee on Constitutional Changes R. N. Simms, Jr.
Raleigh
4:30 Miscellaneous Business
4:45 Benediction
TUESDAY NIGHT— November 10, 1959
Theme: "Teaching Them" — Through Stronger New Testament
Churches
7:00 Worship — Scripture Reading — Matthew 16:13-20;
Ephesians 4:11-16
Prayer W. A. Slaton, Bryson City
7:20 Relief and Annuity Board R. Alton Reed
Dallas, Texas
7:35 Business and Announcements
7:50 MISSIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA....E. L. Spivey, Presiding
Reaching and Enlisting FOR Teaching and Training:
Panel Discussion — directed by H. S. Mumford, Durham
8:35 Special Music — State B. S. U. Choir
8:45 Strengthening the Churches THROUGH Teaching and
Training :
Panel Discussion — directed by Jimmy Morgan, Raleigh
Message — "New Testament Evangelism, Permeating All"
Claude B. Bowen, Greensboro
9:30 Benediction
WEDNESDAY MORNING— November 11, 1959
Theme: "Teaching Them" — Through a Trained Leadership
9:10 Worship — Scripture Reading — 2 Timothy 2:1-15
Prayer D. C. Pryor, Elizabeth City
9:30 Business and Announcements
9:40 Convention Trustees R. L. McMillan, Raleigh
9:45 Sunday School Board H. P. Colson
Nashville, Tennessee
Subject: "Helpers in Teaching and Training"
10:05 Report on Trustee Orientation.... W. R. Wagoner, Thomasville
10:10 Special Music — Campbell College Choir Charles Horton
Director
10:20 Christian Education Claude F. Gaddy, Raleigh
Student Speakers, Representatives of the colleges:
Meredith — Jo Robinson
Wake Forest — Robert C. Allen
Campbell — James Young
Mars Hill — James Stevens
Wingate — Wheeler Buff
Chowan — Charles B. Barham, III
Gardner-Webb — Ned Duncan
Message — L. H. Hollingsworth, Winston-Salem
104 Baptist State Convention
11:20 Special Music Meredith College Choir
Beatrice Donley, Director
11:30 Seminaries Charles Johnson, Southwestern
Fort Worth, Texas
Subject : "Others Also"
11:50 Carver School of Missions Nathan C. Brooks
Louisville, Ky.
12:00 Hymn
12:05 Address — "Baptist Responsibility in Today's World"
Douglas M. Branch, Raleigh
12:35 Benediction
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON— November 11, 1959
Theme: "Teaching Them" — Through Liberty and Love
2:10 Worship — Scripture Reading — Galatians 5:13-26
Prayer Thurman Stone, Concord
2:30 Committee on Religious Liberty.. ..H. W. Baucom, Jr., Oxford
Message: "Can Separation Be Absolute?
B. K. Caldwell, Charlotte
3:00 Committee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness
J. F. Arnold, Enfield
Panel Discussion: "Problems of Our Society: Evidences,
Causes, Treatment"
3:30 Hymn
3:35 Report of Committee on General Board's Report and
Constitutional Changes
5:00 Benediction
WEDNESDAY NIGHT— November 11, 1959
Theme: "Teaching Them" — Through World-Wide Witnessing
7:00 Worship — Scripture Reading — Matthew 28:16-20; Luke 24:
46-48; Acts 1:8; 2 Corinthians 5:20
Prayer T. A. Wolfa, Clarkton
7:20 Business and Announcements
7:30 American Bible Society I. S. McElroy
Richmond, Virginia
7:40 Radio and Television Commission E. W. Price, Jr.
High Point
7:55 Home Missions L. S. Gaines, Fayetteville
Speaker_ L. O. Griffith, Atlanta, Georgia
8:15 Report of Woman's Missionary Union
Miss Miriam Robinson, Raleigh
8:35 Music
8:45 Foreign Missions V. Ward Barr, Gastonia
Speaker Carter Morgan, Hawaii and Hong Kong
9:30 Election of Officers
Benediction
OF North Carolina 105
THURSDAY MORNING— November 12, 1959
Theme: "Teaching Them" — Through a United Fellowship
9:10 Worship — Scripture Reading — Isaiah 2:2-5; Acts 2:41-47
Prayer L. J. Brooks, Gary
9:30 Miscelleaneous Business
9:40 Memorials W. Harrison Williams, Charlotte
9:50 Report of Committee on Nominations
R. W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth City
10:15 Report of Committee on Place and Preacher
10:20 Committee on Christian Action League
H. L. Ferguson, Charlotte
10:45 Hymn
10:50 Committee on Resolutions
11:10 Publicity Committee Report J. Marse Grant, Thomasville
11:20 Report of Historical Commission
H. S. Stroupe, Winston-Salem
11:30 Special Music
11:40 Address — "Disciples of All Nations"
T. F. Adams, President Baptist World Alliance
Richmond, Virginia
12:30 Benediction
The "Convention Choir" used in all sessions is made up of
Ministers of Music from the churches.
76. The President recognized Douglas M. Branch, Raleigh, the
new General Secretary and Treasurer who submitted his first
report to the Convention. The General Secretary expressed his
personal appreciation for the splendid Convention arrangements
made possible by the faithful service of the pastors and friends
of Greensboro and the Piedmont Association. He requested, and
the Ministers of the Piedmont Association stood and were recognized.
77. The General Secretary then called the names of the largest
group of new pastors ever to come into the Convention during a
given year, to whom he extended sincere greetings and words of
fellowship.
78. At this and other periods during the sessions the out of State
as well as State visitors were extended a cordial w^elcome.
79. The Convention Choir sang, "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic."
*80. President A. LeRoy Parker, Jr., Greensboro, was presented
by J. Dewey Hobbs, Wingate, First Vice-President, for the Annual
President's Message. President Parker spoke on "Advance In Our
Day." His message was followed by the Convention Choir singing
"He Leadeth Me" and "Have Thine Own Way."
81. A summary report on the Report of the General Board was
made by Nane Starnes, Asheville, President of the General Board.
* (See Sec. 184, page 183, Sec. 194, page 187.)
106 Baptist State Convention
He called attent\on to the significant actions of the Board since
the last Convention and then yielded to General Secretary Branch,
who commented upon the excellent spirit within and support of the
Convention program throughout the State. He called attention to
and discussed briefly the General Board Recommendations (Sec. 200,
201, 202, Pages 213, 214, 216) of The Advance Report of the General
Board.
82. Leon P. Spencer, Comptroller, then gave a summary of the
Convention's financial program. The report indicated that the Co-
operative Program gifts at this time were 14 per cent in advance
of last year and Designated Gifts up some 17 per cent. (See pages
277 ff more detailed report.)
83. Before the report on the General Board was referred to the
Committee to Report on the General Board's Report the General
Secretary voiced for himself and all members of the Convention
staff a sincere desire to be more effective servants of the Con-
vention.
84. President Parker recognized Hoyle T. Allred, Albemarle,
Chairman of the Committee on Committees, who read the following
Committee assignments and upon his motion the report was ap-
proved :
COMMITTEES TO REPORT TO 1959 CONVENTION
Committee on Place and Preacher
Ronald Wall, Winston-Salem, Chairman; James Wilder, Newton,
Vice-Chairman; Mrs. J. R. Everett, Spring Lake; Tom Faircloth,
Wadesboro; J. D. Hobbs, Wilmington; Nolan Johnston, Greensboro;
W. A. Mitchiner, Oxford; R. F. Smith, Jr., Pittsboro; Richard Whit-
ley, Deep Run.
Committee on Resolutions
Woodrow W. Hill, Greensboro, Chairman; Robert Lee Humber,
Greensville, Vice-Chairman; Lamar Brooks, Cary; R. V. Greer,
Marshville; B. R. Holbrook, Hildebran; R. L. Hughes, Asheboro;
Daniel Huneycutt, Wilmington; J. C. Jacobs, Franklin; R. W. Jen-
kins, Henderson; J. H. Mauney, Burgaw; John Reavis, High Point;
Wilson Stewart, Walkertown; Mrs. Harry Wood, Jr., Leaksville.
Committee to Study General Board's Report
John Simms, Raleigh, Chairman; Hubert Mumford, Durham, Vice-
Chairman; Victor Batchelor, Ahoskie; James Blackmore, Spring
Hope; Charles B. Casper, New London; Mrs. E. W. Fisher, Frank-
lin; P. C. Gantt, Tabor City; Mrs. L. W. Glenn, High Point;
M. M. Goss, Balsam Road, Henderson ville; Ruben Graham, Winston-
Salem; Maurice Grissom, Elizabeth City; Olin Heafner, Marion;
Mrs. Leland Kitchen, Scotland Neck; Clarence Nida, Greensboro;
Charles E. Parker, New Bern; Clayton Pope, Polkton; Mrs. T. G.
Proctor, Brevard; Glen Rushing, Monroe; R. D. Spear, Aberdeen;
Elliott Stewart, Rocky Point; J. Murray Tate, Hickory; George
Williamson, Belmont; H. Wade Yates, Asheboro.
OF North Carolina 107
*COMMITTEES TO REPORT TO 1960 CONVENTION
Christian Action Committee
Wendell G. Davis, Charlotte; Douglas M. Branch, Raleigh; Clyde
Davis, Raleigh; M. A. Muggins, Raleigh; A. W. Kincaid, Kings
Mountain; John Lawrence, Shelby; A. L. Parker, Greensboro; E. W.
Price, Jr., High Point; T. L. Sasser, Reidsville.
Historical Comm.ittee
Henry S. Stroupe, Winston-Salem, Chairman; M. A. Huggins,
Raleigh, Vice-Chairman; Oscar Creech, Chowan College, Murfrees-
boro; Christopher Crittenden, Raleigh; Pope Duncan, Wake Forest;
Mrs. Foy Farmer, Raleigh; L. E. M. Freeman, Raleigh; Norfleet
Gardner, Laurinburg; J. A. McLeod, Mars Hill, Mrs. M. P. Taylor,
Seaboard; H. A. Teague, Siler City; Wyan Washburn, Boiling
Springs; W. Harrison Williams, Charlotte.
Memorials Committee
J. Ben Eller, Coats, Chairman; M. L. Bannister, Henderson, Vice-
Chairman; Mrs. D. B. Andrews, Fuquay Springs; E. G. Cole, Winter-
ville; Gareth Long, Merry Hill.
Committee on Nominations
A. L. Parker, Greensboro, Chairman; Gilmer Cross, Goldsboro,
Vice-Chairman; Bill Bennett, Greensboro; H. C. Bradshaw, Durham;
Rex Campbell, West Jefferson; Wendell Davis, Charlotte; Mrs. Henry
Gamble, Waxhaw; Lloyd Garner, Rutherfordton; Clarence E.
Godwin, Rocky Mount; Edsel Hoyle, Hickory; Robert Lawson,
Reidsville; W. D. Morris, Wilmington; T. E. Robinette, Waynesville;
Fred Sandusky, Wake Forest, H. D. Ward, Lumberton.
Committee on Convention Arrangements
Roy Beals, Goldsboro, Chairman; W. Perry Crouch, Asheville,
Vice-Chairman; R. O. Baker, Jr., Cramerton; Mrs. Robert L. Costner,
Raleigh; C. A. Francis, Monroe; Ernest Holt, Greensboro; Forest
Maxwell, Wallace; Jack Noffsinger, Winston-Salem; A. T. Usher,
Black Mountain.
Committee on Publicity
J. Marse Grant, Raleigh, Chairman; C. W. Bazemore, Raleigh,
Vice-Chairman; Ben Fisher, Wake Forest; Larry Penley, Shelby;
Don C. Pryor, Elizabeth City.
Committee on Public Affairs
W. W. Finlator, Raleigh, Chairman; B. Kerrait Caldwell, Char-
lotte, Vice-Chairman; Eugene Deese, Greensboro; S. C. Duncan,
Monroe; S. Craig Hopkins, Albemarle; Charles Neal, Asheboro;
Stewart Newman, Wake Forest; W. H. Plemmons, Boone; Forest
L. Strole, Chadbourn.
* Names in italics liave served during the previous year and will serve for an
additional year.
108 Baptist State Convention
The Christian Life Committee
T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Albemarle, Chairman; Walter Crissman,
High Point, Vice-Chairman; T. W. Allred, Edenton; Thomas Bland,
Wake Forest; Milton Boone, Mt. Olive; John A. Bracey, Shelby;
W. H. Davis, Jr., Winston-Salem; Mrs. J. F. Gilreath, Charlotte;
Ralph Jones, Jr., Kinston; James Lambert, Sylva; R. J. Napier,
Matthews; Clarence Patrick, Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem;
Heher Peacock, North Wilkesboro; Ronda Robbins, Apex; J. Clyde
Yates, Hallsboro.
COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE NEEDS OF THE SEVEN BAPTIST
COLLEGES AND BRING TO THE 1960 CONVENTION A
PLAN FOR MEETING THE PRESSING FINANCIAL
NEEDS OF THESE SCHOOLS
E. Norfleet Gardner, Chairman, Henderson; LeRoy Martin, Vice-
Chairman, Raleigh; John E. Lawrence, Shelby; Carl E. Bates,
Charlotte; I. G. Greer, Chapel Hill; F. Stanley Hardee, Thomas-
ville; James C. Cammack, Fayetteville; Marvin Slate, High Point;
J. D. Bamette, Lumberton; Carl G. McCraw, Charlotte; R. O. Huff-
man, Morganton; J. J. Tarlton, Rutherfordton; Robert Lee Humber,
Greenville; A. L. Parker, Greensboro; Ernest P. Russell, Dunn;
W. Arnold Smith, Zebulon; Robert Gilbert, Kinston; G. Othell
Hand, Hickory; Elwood R. Orr, Wilmington; RaymiOnd Bryan,
Goldsboro; Leon Rice, Winston-Salem.
85. Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, announced that it was cus-
tomary to send greetings to other Baptist State Conventions or
Associations now meeting. In his motion to send such greetings he
included the name of Casper C. Warren, Charlotte, faithful minister,
former Convention President and presently serving as Chairman
of the 30,000 Movement of the SBC who is recovering from a heart
attack.
86. Song: "O Sacred Heart."
87. Galatians 6:14 was read by F. Eugene Deese, Greensboro.
R. Knoland Benfield, Morganton, followed and preached the Con-
vention Sermon He used the theme: "Glorying In the Cross of
Christ." The session was closed with prayer by A. LeRoy Parker.
SESSION THEME TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1959
"Teaching Them" — Through Concern for Others.
88. During the period of worship the hymns, "O Master Let Me
Walk With Thee" and "More Holiness Give Me" were used. The
Scripture read came from Matthew 4:23-25 and Mark 1:34-42. The
Convention Choir sang "Immortal Love, Forever Full." G. D. Ipock,
Nashville, offered the prayer.
89. The Committee on Registration reported that at the close of the
morning session 1,756 messengers and 173 visitors were enrolled
and at the opening of this session 2,000 messengers and 247
visitors were registered.
OF North Carolina 109
90. The Committee of Twenty-Five (See Sec. 12, page 58 Special
Session) had recommended that a Covmcil on Christian Social
Services be established. In compliance with this recommendation
the Convention's Social Services Institutions united in presenting
their work to the Convention.
91. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem, opened the discussion on the
Baptist Hospital Report and then introduced Brantley C. Booe,
Chairman of the Hospital Board of Trustees. Chairman Booe pre-
sented the report (See Sec. 218, Page 274) which was approved.
92. W. R. Wagoner, Thomasville, presented the Orphanage re-
port. He commended the Trustees, the services rendered by former
Superintendents he was privileged to follow and his associates and
discussed the report. The Orphanage Report was then adopted. (See
Sec. 216, Page 271.)
93. James M. Hayes, Winston-Salem, concluded the Social Serv-
ices Reports as he led a discussion of the Homes for the Aging.
This Report was approved upon his motion (See Sec. 217, Page 273)
was adopted.
94. A special period was given to Stewardship Promotion under
the guidance of Earle J. Bradley, Raleigh, Secretary of Promotion.
He commended the work done by Guy Cain, Boone, and Cleve
Wilkie, Canton, General Missionaries in Western Carolina. The
promotion work was further emphasized by O. J. Hagler, Associate
Secretary. He was followed by F. Stanley Hardee, Pastor, Thomas-
ville First, who reported on the significant accomplishments in his
church and what other churches can expect by using the Forward
Program of Christian Stewartship.
95. John W. Kincheloe, Jr., Raleigh, Chairman of the Board of
Directors of the Biblical Recorder presented the Report of the Di-
rectors. The report appearing below upon the motion of Chairman
Kincheloe was adpoted.
VII. REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS OF
"BIBLICAL RECORDER," INC.
The directors of Biblical Recorder, Incorporated, are pleased
to present herewith to the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina their report for the year ended September 30, 1959.
We are glad to report that we continue to have a good circulation
of the Recorder as we have had for a good many years. The circula-
tion as of October 27, 1959, was 62,756.
We appreciate the loyalty and faithful work of pastors, denomi-
national workers. Recorder representatives in the churches, and
other church leaders in getting the Recorder into the homes of the
people and we urge the continued support of all of them in this
important task.
110 Baptist State Convention
Circulation Statement as of September 26, 1959
Individual subscriptions @ $2.50 747
Club subscriptions @ $2.00 18,449
Every-family subscriptions @ $1.50 40,027
Pastors, associational and N. C. missionaries,
state secretaries 2,806
Students, hospitals, libraries, Y.M. & Y.W.C.A.'s 385
Complimentaries (exchanges and advertising) 216
TOTAL COUNT 62,630
The following statements were taken from the auditor's report for
the year ended September 30, 1959:
"Biblical Recorder, Incorporated
Raleigh, North Carolina
Statement of Income and Expenses
12 Months Ended September 30, 1959
Income:
From Circulation :
Other than Baptist State Convention.. ..$ 99,031.45
Baptist State Convention — Every
Family Subscriptions ....$28,800.00
Baptist State Convention —
Pastors, Etc 5,850.00 34,650.00
Special Allocation from Baptist
State Convention 9,000.00
From Advertising 29,184.15
From Sale of Cuts 977.00
From Discounts Earned 570.22
Miscellaneous Revenue 47.32
TOTAL INCOME $173,460.14
Expenses:
Salaries $ 37,017.90
Addressograph-Multigraph Expense 489.94
Advertising Department Expense — Cuts.. 2,604.53
Advertising Department Expense —
Camera Supplies 186.76
Insurance 60.21
Ministers' and Church Employees'
Retirement Plan 970.48
F. I. C. A. Tax 584.77
Office Expense 388.59
Print Paper 26,845.26
Printing Contract 80,474.45
Postage - -- 6,284.43
Rent Allowance — Editor 1,500.00
Rent Allowance — Associate 1,500.00
OF North Carolina 111
Rent — Office $ 4,762.00
Telephone 955.34
Travel 2,038.43
Depreciation of Fixed Assets 544.94
Miscellaneous Expense 1,022.00
TOTAL EXPENSES $168,230.03
NET PROFIT FOR THE PERIOD $ 5,230.11
"Here we show the income and expense on the accrual basis for
the twelve months indicated. Total income for the period was
$173,460.14 and expenses $168,230.03. These result in a net profit
for the year of $5,230.11, as compared with a profit of $687.18 for
last year.
"The total income this year increased $3,334.70 over last year
and expenses decreased $1,208.23.
"Based on an average subscription of 61,923, the following
tabulation shows the per subscription costs of the Recorder:
Cost per
Expenses Amount Subscription
Print Paper $ 26,845.26 $ .43
Printing Contract 80,474.45 1.30
Salaries 37,017.90 .60
Postage 6,284.48 .10
Other Expenses 17,607.94 .28
TOTAL COSTS $168,230.03 $ 2.71
"We found the books in balance and excellently kept. Trial bal-
ances and financial and operating statements are being regularly
prepared.
"Our examination did not disclose any evidence of irregularities
and we believe the funds have been carefully and honestly handled
and all accounted for.
"As the result of our audit, as set forth herein, it is our opinion
that the within statement, together with our comments, is a fair
statement of the financial condition of the Biblical Recorder, In-
corporated, Raleigh, North Carolina, on September 30, 1959, and
the result of its operations for the twelve months then ended on a
basis consistent with prior years. Our statement, of course, is sub-
ject to the reservation that we did not take the inventory and did
not verify by correspondence the accounts receivable and payable."
— A. T. Allen & Company, Auditors.
In October of 1957 a contract was signed between Biblical Re-
corder and Edwards & Broughton Company, Raleigh, which began
early in 1959 and will extend for five years. This was a transfer
from the Bynum Printing Company, which had been printing the
Biblical Recorder for a good many years on a regular flat-bed press.
112 Baptist State Convention
The Edwards & Broughton Company has installed a large modern
new rotary oflf-set press and has set up a schedule which saves
us one day per week over our former schedule of getting out the
paper. They are furnishing us the highest quality of printing with
the highest type of know-how and the successful printing and
publishing experience of many years of this well-known Raleigh
firm. We have available the latest off-set printing, the best to be
offered in this part of the country. We are able to get out a better
and more attractive paper and get it out to our readers more
quickly. We are able to offer to our readers better and more com-
plete service along several lines.
During the last nine years, Dr. Carpenter has had the able assist-
ance of Rev. C. W. Bazemore, who was appointed to the staff on
September 1, 1950. Through these years, Mr. Bazemore has rendered
a service which has been outstanding in its faithfulness and effi-
ciency. He has given generously of his time and talent in behalf
of the Biblical Recorder, and has demonstrated a devotion to his
work which is deserving of deep gratitude. We extend our abiding
thanks. Thanks are also expressed to the other members of the
staff for their whole-hearted service, and for their many expressions
of loyalty during their years of association on the Recorder staff.
During the past year the work of Mr. Bazemore has been in all
areas of North Carolina in promotion of the Recorder in the local
churches, associations, and Baptist meetings generally. He has at-
tended 37 associations in annual sessions to speak for the Recorder
and Christian literature. He has visited 126 Baptist churches and
brought messages at 44 worship services. He has assisted in ordi-
nations, church dedications, homecomings, and other special church
services. He has preached in evangelistic meetings, spoken at
Brotherhood, Sunday school, Training Union, and other Baptist
meetings. He has attended and covered for the paper the state and
Southern Conventions, the conferences and General Board sessions.
He has gathered news, photographs, and articles and has worked
closely with the pastors, associational workers and others in the
churches over the state in promotion of the Recorder and Baptist
work in general.
Editor L. L. Carpenter began his services with the Recorder
September 1, 1942. During his years of service the circulation of
the paper has increased from 11,264 as of September 30, 1942, to
62,630 as of September 30, 1959. The paper has improved in many
ways during these years and we now have one of the best printing
contracts in the history of the paper.
Early this year, Dr. Carpenter announced that he planned to
retire from the editorship of the Recorder at the close of 1959.
He would reach his 68th birthday on November 29. The Directors
of the Recorder join unanimously in high appreciation of his faith-
ful and far-reaching service to the denomination during the seven-
teen years he has held this influential journalistic office. The many
improvements in the format, content, and printing of the Recorder,
together with the more than five-fold increase in circulation, attest
OF North Carolina 113
the high quality of his leadership and represent a permanent com-
mendation of "a work well done." Dr. Carpenter's many friends
will want to share with the Directors in saying a hearty "Thank
you!" to him. We wish for him good health and much happiness
during his retirement years.
On October 19 the Board of Directors of the Biblical Recorder
elected J. Marse Grant, of Thomasville, to serve as editor upon the
retirement of Dr. L. L. Carpenter at the end of 1959. The Directors,
along with the host of North Carolina Baptists, look with happy
anticipation to the future ministry of the Recorder.
We wish to express to the General Board and to the Baptist State
Convention our appreciation for financial support of the Recorder,
which provides a supplement for Club and Every-family Plan sub-
scriptions so that we may keep the subscription rates as low as
possible and thus encourage a larger circulation of the paper. This
aid provides also compensation for sending the paper complimentary
to North Carolina Baptist pastors, foreign missionaries and semi-
nary students from North Carolina, and provides a copy of the
paper for the hospitals and libraries in the state. For these purposes
the Recorder is receiving from the Convention during the present
calendar year a total of $43,200. The General Board is recommend-
ing to this Convention the same amount for the year 1960. We
want to express to the Convention our deep appreciation for this
appropriation which enables the Recorder to serve to the fullest
extent our complete program in North Carolina. (This is the plan
followed by other Southern Baptist papers.)
The Convention has year after year voted approval of the Every-
family Plan for securing subscriptions to the Recorder, and all
pastors and other church leaders have been urged to promote and
support this plan in an effort to place the paper in every Baptist
home in North Carolina.
John W. Kincheloe, Jr., Chairman
Aubrey S. Tomlinson, Secretary
HONORING "BIBLICAL RECORDER" EDITOR L. L. CARPENTER
96. John W. Kincheloe, Jr., Raleigh, President of the Board of
Directors of the Biblical Recorder took the lead in honoring Editor
L. L. Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter on Editor Carpenter's ap-
proaching retirement on December 31, 1959. Chairman Kincheloe
requested Editor Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter to move to the
front of the stage where Mrs. Carpenter was presented a lovely
white orchid. Prior to a personal tribute to Editor Carpenter, which
follows, by Malloy A. Huggins, Raleigh, former General Secretary,
the retiring Editor was presented with a bound volume containing
testimonials from Baptist Editors and other friends from North
Carolina and many other States.
Tribute to "Biblical Recorder" Editor L. L. Carpenter
I saw the subject of our attention and the object of our praise
for the first time 50 years ago this past September. I was a lordly
114 Baptist State Convention
sophomore at Wake Forest and he a rather timid "newish" or fresh-
nian. I do not know whether he was hazed or not, but I do not recall
that I had any part in trying to frighten or entertain him in any
such fashion. In those days the literary societies were central in
college life. Debates on Friday and Saturday evenings and orations
and business for three or more hours on Saturday mornings; and
one was expected to be present on Friday or Saturday evenings and
certainly on Saturday morning. Perhaps there were times when I
wanted to haze him as his time came to speak, but I refrained not
because of fear but because of the awe I felt when I contemplated
such dignified figures as Johnson J. Hayes, Gerald Johnson, and
others. At any rate, since these days in the long ago, Dr. Carpenter
and I have been warm friends. I was happy, you can well imagine,
when after a period of more than 30 years spent outside the State
he, a native of Wake County, was called home to become editor
of the Biblical Recorder.
He, as well as many other "Preacher boys," spent the summers,
while in college, selling Bibles somewhere between Manteo and
Murphy. He, not owing a large sum of money, went on for graduate
study in 1913 immediately after graduation from Wake Forest. He
was ordained as a minister in 1912.
The years 1913-1916 were spent in Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, and from this institution he received the Th.M. degree
in 1916. He remained at Louisville from 1916 to 1918 as a Teaching
Fellow and received in 1918 the Doctor of Theology degree.
In 1918 he was a chaplain in the U. S. Army and for two years,
1919-21, he was pastor of Forest Avenue church, now College Park,
in Greensboro. In 1921 he became Chaplain and Professor of Bible
in the University of South Carolina and remained there until 1926,
in the meantime studying in Yale University. From this institution
he was awarded the Ph.D. degree in 1927. It is interesting to note
that from 1921 to 1942 he was a faculty member in several educa-
tional institutions. From 1926-1930 he was professor of Bible and
Religious Education at Furman University. Then from 1930-1936
he was Professor of Religion and Head of the Religious Department
in Limestone College, S. C. Baylor University, Waco, Texas, called
and he became Associate Professor of Bible, serving in this ca-
pacity until September, 1942, when he was called to the editorship
of the Recorder.
As a part of his long period of experience and training during
which, let it be emphasized, he earned the B.A., the Th.M., the
Th.D., and the Ph.D. degrees; he was the author of "Primitive
Christian Application Application of the Doctrine of the Servant,"
1929; a co-author of "Introduction to Religious Education," 1932;
the author of "A Program of Religious Education," 1937; and "A
Survey of Religious Education," 1940.
Moreover, while he was engaged in teaching he was a fellow of
the National Council of Religion in Higher Education, a member
of the National Association of Biblical Instructors, and also a mem-
ber of the Association of Southern Baptist Teachers of Bible and
OF North Carolina 115
Religious Education. He was president of this last named group
1932-34 and again in 1940-42.
In the midst of all this degree getting and experience he found
time to find, woo and win in marriage Miss Lucile O'Brian, of
Oxford, in September 1919. They have two sons of ability, probity,
and virility: Dr. Robert O'B., a physicist of Boston, and William L.,
consultant engineer of Greenville, S. C.
Let me add that rarely, if ever, has a man brought to the editor-
ship of any paper a richer background of training and experience.
When he became editor of the Recorder September 1, 1942, the
paper had a circulation of 11,264 at the end of that month. In the
pre-Convention issue of November 11, 1942, a copy of which I have
here, several articles appeared. Dr. J. Clyde Turner had an article
on the Biblical Recorder, and a paragraph of that article had the
subtitle "Looking Ahead." In the same issue I had one with the
main title, "Looking Ahead." In it I find the words: "He is the
Carpenter who is going to build for the Baptists of the State a
great Recorder." I was not assuming the role of a prophet, but
certainly what I said has become a reality. The circulation as of
October 19, 1959, was 62,755. Look at this issue of Oct. 17, 1959,
and compare it with other denominational papers.
Here are several of them:
The Christian Index, Georgia; The Baptist Message, Louisiana;
Baptist Messenger, Oklahoma; Baptist Record, Mississippi; Religious
Herald, Virginia; Baptist Standard, Texas; Western Recorder,
Kentucky.
Now, to be sure, he is not alone responsible for the present high
quality of the Recorder. He has been blessed in having during the
years an able and helpful Board of Directors, and a part of that time
he has had as an aide, Cy Bazemore, a Christian gentleman first of
all, a man trained in journalism and a wise public relation man
who has both the "know how" and the "do how." Moreover, he
has had an experienced and devoted staff. Miss Ethel Sorrell,
36 plus years; Miss Kate Matthews, 17 years; Mrs. Ruby Broad-
well, 15 years.
In the issue referred to above. Dr. Carpenter had an editorial
entitled, "The Kind of Recorder We Want." In it he made a reference
which I quote: "We want the country boy who follows a furrow
to fall asleep at night with a copy of the Recorder under his head
because he has found it a source of inspiration and help." And then
he added that as a boy this is what he found "when he came home
weary from the fields."
Dr. Carpenter has been constructively critical. He has sought to
major on the majors. He has sought to make the Recorder a mirror
of Baptist life, and has succeeded.
He has also succeeded admirably in being fair to all Agencies
and Institutions of the Convention — never magnifying the spec-
tacular nor emphasizing the "mood of the moment." He has been
aware that an editor is writing not alone for the present, but for
the future as well.
116 Baptist State Convention
I ask for the privilege of a personal word. I have believed in and
now believe in freedom for our editor. I like our set-up, that is, a
Board of Directors responsible directly to the Conventon and not
to some Board or Agency; and the editor responsible to the Board
of Directors. This provides for freedom. As I now recall I have, as
General Secretary, studiously advoided ever telling him what he
ought to say or write concerning an issue or a problem. I trust
I understand the meaning of freedom; Dr. Carpenter knows what
freedom means, and that freedom is always limited. He has not
abused that freedom.
And so, Levy, we thank you. We salute you. We are proud of the
Recorder. You have won the confidence and affection of our people.
You are now approaching the Golden Years. I'm learning slowly
something of what those words mean. One of my favorite hymns
was written by Bernard of Cluny some 800 years ago. I refer, of
course, to "Jerusalem, the Golden." Let's recall the first stanza:
Jerusalem, the golden. With milk and honey blest!
Beneath thy contemplation Sink heart and voice oppressed;
I know not, O I know not What joys await me there;
What radiancy of glory, What bliss beyond compare.
Why should not the last years upon earth be Golden? To one who
has known His Truth and walked in His Way and in whom there
is now His Life, surely the Golden years should provide here and
now a taste, or at least, a foretaste of milk and honey and an as-
surance of that radiancy of glory and bliss beyond compare. As
you retire may this be your lot.
97. Editor Carpenter made the followng response to the above
service of recognition:
Editor L. L. Carpenter Responds
Through the courtesy of Recording Secretary Charles Deane I
have been invited to write a few words of appreciation to the
Baptists of North Carolina for their kindness and helpfulness to me
during the period of seventeen years and four months in which
I have served as editor and business manager of the Biblical
Recorder.
From a position on the faculty of Baylor University I came to the
editorship of the Recorder in September, 1942. I had enjoyed
twenty-one years in teaching Bible and religious education in four
different institutions, and I loved to teach. But I found my work
as editor of the Recorder interesting and fascinating, and my com-
ing to Raleigh meant that I was returning home, for I am a native
of Wake County.
I want to express my appreciation for the interest and helpful-
ness of multitudes of people during these years, including the mem-
bers of our Board of Directors of the Recorder, the able and helpful
staff of the Recorder, and untold number of leaders and friends
in Raleigh and throughout the state who have helped to make my
job more pleasant and useful. The paper has had some problems
OF North Carolina 117
and difficulties through the years, of course, but on the whole I
have enjoyed the work very much, and I hope that my service has
been at least reasonably satisfactory.
As editor I have tried to make the Biblical Recorder a wliole-
some and attractive family paper and also an effective and useful
journal of the Baptist State Convention. I have welcomed con-
structive criticisms, as well as cordial words of encouragement,
and as far as possible have given our people a chance to express
themselves through the columns of the paper. And yet I have tried
not to stir up controversy or to print anything which might be
merely interesting or sensational.
In any case, I sincerely thank every one of you who has given
encouraging support to the paper and has sent in contributions for
it. I want North Carolina Baptists to continue to be vital, progres-
sive, and constructive in their work, and may God's blessing and
guidance rest on our beloved Baptist state paper, which has served
the people of this state for 126 years.
I cannot do better in my closing words than to quote the Apostle
Paul in his letter to his dear friends at Philippi. Out of his heart
of interest and love he wrote: "I thank my God for every remem-
brance of you, always in every prayer of mine for you all making
request with joy, for your fellowship in the gospel from the first
day until now; being confident of this very thing, that he which
hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of
Jesus Christ: even as it is meant for me to think this of you all,
because I have you in my heart; inasmuch as both in my bonds, and
in the defence and confirmation of the gospel, ye all are partakers
of my grace."
98. As President of the Biblical Recorder Board of Directors
John W. Kincheloe, Jr., officially announced that the Board had
elected J. Marse Grant, Thomasville, as the new Editor of the
Biblical Recorder and that he would assume his responsibilities
January 1, 1960. Mrs. Grant and her husband moved forward and
were warmly received. This special order closed after Claude F.
Gaddy, Raleigh, prayed.
99. At the Special Session of the Convention (See Sec. 48H
Page 86) the General Board was authorized to prepare and recom-
mend to the Convention revisions in the Constitution and Bylaws
to implement the actions of the Special Session on the Report of
the Committee of Twenty-Five. This General Board Committee on
Constitutional and Bylaws changes made the following general
statement through the Committee Chairman Robert N. Simms, Jr.,
Raleigh.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION
AND BYLAWS OF THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
The Committee authorized by the special session of the Conven-
tion in May, 1959, to translate into constitutional language the
parts of the report of the Committee of 25 which related to the
118 Baptist State Convention
Constitution and Bylaws, was also instructed to suggest other
changes that were needed to bring the document in line with ap-
proved policies of the Convention. In several sessions and with
considerable work done between sessions, we found that there
were so many changes required that it seemed simpler and wiser
to present the proposed Constitution and Bylaws as a whole,
rather than to attempt to present only the changes. They can be
easily compared with the existing Constitution and By-laws as
they appear in the 1958 annual minutes of the Convention. There
are no changes in Articles I through V, VII, and X through XIV
of the Constitution.
The Committee does not claim to have performed the task with
complete accuracy; but we have labored prayerfully and with great
care, and hope and trust that we have properly performed the task
assigned us. We acknowledge with grateful appreciation the as-
sistance rendered by several, and especially by Dr. M. A. Huggins
and Dr. Douglas M. Branch.
Respectfully submitted,
E. Norfleet Gardner Harry Caldwell
J. P. DuBose, Jr. LeRoy Martin
Charles Coffey William Harrison Williams
William M. York R. N. Simms, Jr., Chairman
100. Chairman Simms now gave notice of the proposed changes
in the Constitution and Bylaws which changes now appear in full
in the Advance Report of the General Board. He stated that these
changes would be brought from the Advance Report and introduced
into the Constitution proceedings on tomorrow. (See Sec. 131, Page
137.)
101. Fred A Mauney, Forest City, gave notice that on tomorrow
he would offer a substitute to the Simms Committee Report in-
volving Article VIII of the Constitution. (See Sec. 137, Page 141.)
102. M. O. Owen, Jr., Lenoir, gave notice and described several
substitute amendments to the Simms Committee Report involving
both the Constitution and Bylaws he would offer tomorrow. (See
Sec. 138 ff, Page 142 ff.)
103. The afternoon session ended following prayer by William S,
Self, Rocky Mount.
SESSION THEME TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1959
"Teaching Them" — Through Stronger New Testament Churches
104. The prayer for this session was offered by W. A. Slaton,
Bryson City, after the great host of Messengers sang "The Church's
One Foundation" and the Convention choir offered selections from
"Break Thou The Bread of Life" and "The Lord's Prayer." The
Scripture was read from Matthew 16:13-20 and Ephesians 4:11-16.
105. A message on the Relief and Annuity Board was delivered
by R. Alton Reed, Dallas, the Executive Secretary. He was pre-
OF North Carolina 119
sented to the Convention by Ottis J. Hagler, Raleigh, the Conven-
tion's Secretary of Retirement Plans.
106. W. C. Lamb, Cherry ville, in behalf of himself and W. T.
Hendrix, Gastonia, offered a resolution calling for the addition of
an employee to the Convention's Department of Evangelism. The
resolutions was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. (See
Sec. 186, Page 184.)
107. Missions in North Carolina was presented under the leader-
ship of E. L. Spivey, Raleigh, Secretary of State Missions. This
effective Mission presentation took the form of a number of panel
discussions in which the several Secretaries and their Associates
in the different State Mission areas of work along with several
Associational Missionaries took speaking and dialogue parts. The
discussions emphasized were: "Reaching and Enlisting for Teach-
ing and Training," and "Strengthening the Churches Through
Teaching and Training." When the 30,000 Movement was under
discussion a period of silence took place and President Parker
offered a special prayer for Casper C. Warren, Charlotte, the
S.B.C. leader of the 30,000 Movement.
108. At the conclusion of the State Mission Order E. C. Upchurch,
Raleigh, Secretary for Church Development, presented awards to
the following churches for special achievement: First Place award
to Mount Elam Church, New South River Association; and Honor-
able Mention to Center Grove Church, Caldwell Association; Duke
Memorial Church, Tar River Association; and Swelton Heights
Church, North Roanoke Association.
109. To conclude the State Mission Order Claude B. Bowen, Greens-
boro, who recently returned from a preaching mission in Nigeria
and Ghana, spoke on the theme, "New Testament Evangelism
Permeating All."
110. A. LeRoy Parker, Greensboro, prayer and this session ad-
journed.
SESSION THEME WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1959
"Teaching Them" Through a Trained Leadership
111. The Committee on Enrollment reported that Three Thousand
and Thirty-one Messengers and Visitors had registered before the
morning session adjourned. In the period of song, scripture and
prayer memories of other Armistice Days came to mind. The large
audience sang, "Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us"; "Dear Lord
and Father of Mankind" and the Convention choir sang, "Let The
Beauty of the Lord." The Scripture was read from II Timothy
2:1-15 to be followed by the session prayer by D. C. Pryor, Eliza-
beth City.
112. General Secretary Branch in the absence of any Convention
Trustee gave the following Report for these Trustees and upon
his motion the Report was approved:
120 Baptist State Convention
X. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE CONVENTION
In its 1958 meeting the Convention re-elected F. H. Brooks, R. L.
McMillan and N. M. Gurley as trustees. The organization was com-
pleted upon the selection of F. H. Brooks as Chairman and R. L.
McMillan as Secretary.
Matters requiring attention of the trustees during the year were:
1. The sale of the Convention's property located on North Tryon
Street, Charlotte, North Carolina, at a price of $72,500. Pursuant to
action of the Executive Committee of the General Board, the trustees
executed a deed to The Federal Corporation of Mecklenburg County
for this property.
2. A deed was executed to Mr. T. D. Smith of Raleigh for a small
portion of land, four-inch frontage, at 2702 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh,
site of the State College Student Center, at a price of $166.67. This
transaction was necessitated through error of the surveyor in in-
dicating the course of a brick wall erected by the said Mr. Smith
between his property and that held by the Baptist State Convention
and used as a center for B.S.U. activities at North Carolina State
College.
3. Comprehensive insurance coverage in the amount of $10,000
was taken on the house and out-buildings of the George Truett
homeplace, Route 2, Haysville, North Carolina.
All Convention employees and staff members, including those
of the Woman's Missionary Union, who handle money in any way,
are covered by a blanket bond. The amount for each employee so
covered is $10,000, with an additional coverage of $15,000 each
for the treasurer and the comptroller. Your trustees here report
that this bond is in full force and effect.
F. H. Brooks
R. L. McMillan
N. M. Gurley
Trustees
Song: "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus."
113. "Helpers In Teaching and Training" was the subject of the
message of H. P. Colson, Nashville, Tennessee, who represented the
Sunday School Board. He was presented to the Convention by
Herman Ihley, Raleigh, Secretary in the Department of Sunday
Schools.
114. W. R. Wagoner, Thomasville, discussed the following Report
on Trustee Orientation. After the presentation his motion was ap-
proved that the Report be approved:
REPORT OF THE CONVENTION TRUSTEE COMMITTEE
The Convention Trustee Committee was created by the 1958
Convention as a permanent Committee, "To be responsible for
an annual orientation program for trustees, including the providing
of a brief manual of instruction."
OF North Carolina 121
After several meetings of the Committee in which much thought
and study were given to its role in the life of the denomination, the
conclusion has been reached that the Committee can serve the
denomination in two important ways:
(1) As the servant of all trustees of all Baptist institutions, the
Committee can bring to the assembled trustees the materials and
men able to help busy professional and business people, in a brief
but intensive effort, come to grips with the problems and oppor-
tunities confronting the Trustees of Baptist institutions.
(2) As the continuing liaison among Boards of Trustees serv-
ing various Baptist institutions, help all Boards gain a clearer view
of what problems other Boards are facing and solving, and also
gain a clearer picture of the total denominational life to which
individual Trustee members, and their Boards serve.
To achieve these goals, the Committee, with the aid and counsel
of the heads of the Baptist institutions, and with the aid and counsel
of denominational leaders, has planned for a meeting of all Trustees
of all Baptist institutions in North Carolina to meet for the first
convocation in Winston-Salem, at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, March
11-12, 1960. To this conference will be brought the best leadership
available both in the fields of education and welfare. The program
is designed to give Trustees an opportunity in workshops, in dis-
cussion groups, and in formal addresses to get the thinking of some
of the best minds in America. The conference will give help both
in the areas of a practical philosophy interpreting the job to be
done, and in down-to-earth procedures for getting the job done.
The Committee is studying the possibility of providing a manual
for the use of Trustees, but feels that it is not ready to begin
writing one at this time. A bibliography of books and pamphlets,
interpreting the task of the Trustee of a church-related institution,
has been compiled by the Committee. These books and pamphlets
will be made available to Trustees attending the meeting in Winston-
Salem in March.
The Committee will assist the heads of our institutions, the
chairmen of their Boards of Trustees, and the State office in every
possible way in making this first meeting helpful and well attended.
115. The Campbell College Choir, under the Direction of Charles
Horton, gave two special numbers.
116. For the next hour Christian Education in the Seven North
Carolina Baptist Colleges was presented. The Executive Secretary
of the Council on Christian Education, Claude F. Gaddy, Raleigh,
called attention to the Report of the Council (See Sec. 208, Page
227 and pages following each College Report) and then presented
Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, the Council Chairman, who ex-
pressed appreciation to the Convention for the increasing financial
support given the colleges through the Cooperative Program and
the Special gifts received on Christian Education Emphasis Day.
Chairman Deane requested the college Presidents to present the
student representatives who spoke to the report: President Carlyle
122 Baptist State Convention
Campbell introduced Miss Jo Robinson who spoke for Meredith;
President Harold Tribble introduced Robert C. Allen who spoke
for Wake Forest; President Leslie Campbell introduced James
Young who spoke for Campbell; President Hoyt Blackwell intro-
duced James Stevens who spoke for Mars Hill; President Budd
Smith introduced Wheeler Buff who spoke for Wingate; President
Bruce Whitaker introduced Charles Barham, III, who spoke for
Chowan; President Phil Elliott introduced Ned Duncan who spoke
for Gardner Webb. The challenging hour on Christian Education
closed with a message from L. H. Hollingsworth, Winston-Salem,
Wake Forest College Chaplain. (See pages 260, 262, 265, 266, 268,
269, 270 for College Reports.)
117. First Vice-President J. Dewey Hobbs presiding during the
next ordei'. He asked that all messengers stand for a period of silent
prayer in recognition of what Armistice Day means and he then
closed the prayer.
118. Several Seminaries of the Southern Baptist Convention had
representatives present to bring greetings. They were Frank Stagg
for New Orleans; Sydnor Stealy for Southerneastern; J. B. Weather-
spoon, now teaching at Southeastern for Southern, and thereafter
Charles Johnson representing Southeastern spoke on the theme,
"Others Also."
119. Nathan C. Brooks, Louisville, spoke on the objectives of
the Carver School of Missions where he serves as President.
120. President Parker took the gavel as presiding officer and
introduced Robert Kent, Director-Manager of the Greensboro
Memorial Auditorium who extended his official greetings.
121. The key message of the morning session was delivered by
General Secretary Douglas M. Branch. He spoke on "Baptists'
Responsibility in Today's World."
122. Clarence Nida, Greensboro, offered the closing prayer for
this session.
SESSION THEME WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11,
1959
"Teaching Them" Through Liberty and Love
123. The longest session of the Convention convened at 2:10
and adjourned at 6:20 p.m. Thermon Stone, Concord, gave the Ses-
sion Prayer after singing of "He Leadeth Me! O Blessed Tho't!"
and the singing by the Convention choir of a verse of "O Word of
God Incarnate," then "Nearer, Still Nearer" and "God's Son Has
Made Me Free." The Scripture was read from Galations 5:13-26.
124. The following Report from the Committee on Public affairs
(formerly Religious Liberty) was presented by H. W. Baucom, Jr.,
Oxford, Chairman, and members of his Committee. Upon Chairman
Baucom' s motion to adopt Parliamentarian Shearon Harris, Raleigh,
ruled that Recommendation number two of the Report came within
the budgetary responsibility of the General Board and President
Parker then ruled that as the Convention voted its approval of the
Report, Recommendation Number Two would be considered deleted.
OF North Carolina 123
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
Three of our most distinctive Baptist concepts are the competence
of the individual soul in matters of religion, the complete democracy
and autonomy in the local church and the insistence that the church
and the state be kept separate.
In our convention last year, upon recommendation of "The Com-
mittee of Twenty-five" and "The Religious Liberty Committee,"
there were certain decisions made. They form a background against
which our committee has worked during the past year. No little
discussion and misunderstanding resulted from statements adopted
by the convention which led our committee to re-examine these
statements w^ith a hope of clarifying some of the resultant con-
fusion of thought.
Briefly let us review these statements and decisions, the full
text of which is on pages 78-81 of the Convention Annual of 1958.
The position stated is that we realize that there can no longer be
absolute or complete separation of church and state since the state
has moved into areas of ministry formerly the sole concern of the
church. We recognized that "there are legitimate objectives toward
which both church and state may work co-operatively." Nonethe-
less, since w^e feel the need to safeguard the principle we hold so
dear, the following yard sticks were indicated whereby agencies and
institutions of the Convention are to measure the desirability of
such co-operation.
"1. There shall be no element of control of either by the other,
either actual or implied.
"2. The Convention will enter no co-operative enterprise with
government for the sole purpose of advancing its own interests.
"3. The Convention and/or its institutions and agencies may
accept assistance from the government only in such cases as will
enable it or them to render services commensurate with that assist-
ance."
With these decisions before us, your committee in its five meet-
ings has attempted to do three things : First, to restate the principle
of separation of church and state; Second, to point out areas where
we need to be alert lest we compromise our position; and Third,
to study for recommendation to you the matter of religion in our
public school system.
I. The Principle of Separation of Church and State
Your committee is concerned that in recent years there has arisen
among our people the spirit of confusion, and in many instances, no
little controversy with reference to the time-honored principle of
the separation of church and state. Evidently this has grown out of
the fact, in recent history, that there have been many occasions
when the affirmations and actions of Baptists and other Christian
bodies have appeared to many to constitute violations of the basic
principle of separation.
124 Baptist State Convention
Your committee begs leave to call to your attention what it
considers to be a prominent factor in this confusion and to share
with you a suggestion which we think will bring a measure of
relief to our perplexity.
To this point in Baptist history the principle itself has not been
a debatable question. Briefly, it may be summarized as follows:
The estahlishment and the maintenance of the political institu-
tion of the state and the religious institution of the church are to
be engaged upon as separate and distinct enterprises, so that in
the life of the people of our country each of these institutions,
in its existence and control as well as in its conduct, shall be
separate and independent.
Admittedly, the idea of "separation" is a negative idea. It is a
device, however, which is used to implement a most positive
principle, the principle of religious liberty. Religious liberty is
predicated upon belief in human responsibility, to be voluntarily
exercised in moral and religious experience. To provide for its
normal function in society, persons must be free to exercise their
initiative in matters religious. Those who jealously regard religious
liberty insist upon the separation of church and state, so as to
limit the sovereign powers of the state at the point of the most
personal of all freedoms, the freedom to choose one's way in
matters of religion. They insist on the separation of church and
state so as to limit the powers of the church, precluding the
church's usurpation of prerogatives other than those pertaining to
religion.
Therefore, the church and state exist as separate institutions in
our society. It is helpful to bear in mind, however, that they do not
exist in separate vacuums. They inevitably have a great deal to do
with each other. Their interests frequently overlap in their com-
mon concern for problems of personal and public welfare.
Church groups are called upon regularly to make practical de-
cisions in these areas of overlapping interest between the church
and the state. Their decisions have been acceptable some; to others
they appear to be serious compromises of the basic principle of
separation.
Your committee is of the opinion that much of the confusion is
occasioned by failure to make proper distinction between the
existence of the church and the state as independent institutions,
on the one hand, and the occasional co-operative endeavors in which
these separate institutions may voluntarily engage without neces-
sarily modifying their relation of separateness, on the other hand.
Your committee urges the suggestion that Baptists continue to
join others who highly regard the principle of separation of church
and state, the touchstone of personal and religious liberty; that
with clear-eyed understanding of its meaning, we address ourselves
to the many practical areas of church-state relationship, making
sure that at each point in any co-operative undertaking in which
the church and the state are engaged, our judgments and actions
are measured by the principle itself. With this distinction in mind
OF North Carolina 125
we shall not fear that the church and the state shall have to do
with each other. Our fear shall consist, rather, in our concern
that on every occasion as they do have to do with each other they
shall do so as separate and independent institutions.
II. Areas Where the Church May Choose to Do Business
With the State
In a frank recognition of the possibility, and in some cases the
desirability, of the church entering into a business arrangement
with the state we would emphasize the importance of our remain-
ing on the alert lest we gain advantage for our sectarian interests
or, on the other hand, lest we surrender the independence and
control of Baptist agncies or institutions to the state. We ask leave
to point out some of the types of possible or necessary arrangements
between the two sovereign institutions, the Church and the State.
1. In the field of "Old Age Assistance" and "Aid to Dependent
Children." The government's concern is for the welfare of its
citizens, even as the church in its Christian compassion has tradi-
tionally been concerned. We reiterate our concern that our Homes
for Children and our Homes for the Aging exercise great care that
the principle of separateness be preserved as we do business with
the government, lest we ask or accept tax money for our sectarian
interests.
2. In the field of Institutions of Higher Learning, the 1958 Na-
tional Defense Education Act opened up a whole new area of
possible testings of the principle of separation.
Under this enactment, the government and the colleges may
co-operate in a loan fund with the government providing eight-
ninths of the money and the college administering the fund. Stu-
dents may borrow up to $1,000.00 a year, or a maximum of
$5,000.00. Repayments with interest at the rate of 3 per cent begin
one year following the student's leaving or completing college.
Should the student become a teacher in the public school, 10 per
cent of the loan is forgiven each year up to 50 per cent for five
years of teaching.
A second feature of the 1958 National Defense Education Act
provides for contracts between colleges and the government whereby
the federal government will pay one-half the cost of establishing
and operating centers for teaching modern foreign languages if
the Commissioner of Education finds a need for such centers.
The National Defense Education Act further provides for grants to
be made to graduate students (including Theological students) in
the form of "Fellowships." The government will also pay to the
institution of higher learning at which such person is pursuing
his course of study such amount, but not to exceed $2,500.00 per
academic year, as is determined by the Commissioner to constitute
that portion of the cost of the new graduate program or of the
expansion of an existing graduate program in which such person
is pursuing his course of study which is reasonably attributable
to him.
126 Baptist State Convention
For a long time private institutions of higher learning have been
allowed to borrow funds from the Federal Government, at interest,
for the erection of needed buildings. This is a purely business
transaction which has the advantage of allowing long-term re-
payment.
3. In the field of Medical and Scientific Research, our government,
desiring to utilize every resource in the nation in its fight against
disease, has offered to aid medical schools, hospitals and other
scientific institutions in the form of money and equipment for
research. In return for this investment the government requires
that all discoveries and advances be made a part of the national
knowledge. Government officials feel that it is less expensive to
the taxpayers to buy this research from private institutions al-
ready partially or completely equipped to pursue it than to provide
the research institutes at government expense.
While in these and other areas, it is possible and at times de-
sirable to enter into business arrangements with the government,
your committee feels we must be on the alert that we give equal
or more than value received. It is likewise imperative that as
Baptists we examine all contracts entered into between us and the
State to be sure the transaction does not allow for any possibility
of the State controlling the Church in any area or that would in
any way promote our own sectarian welfare as a church.
III. Religion In the Public Schools
Not alone in our committee, but in a National Conference spon-
sored by the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs held in
Washington, D. C. in September, much attention has been given
to the questions relating to teaching the Bible or religion in the
public schools. To this question we invite the careful attention of
North Carolina Baptists. We make these specific recommendations:
1. That we declare unequivocably our faith in and our support
of the principle of public education. Through this agency of com-
pulsory education the elements of democracy, a broad understand-
ing of the many and varied aspcts of American life, a tolerance of
varied religious and political conceptions have been built into the
lives of our people, strengthening our democracy.
It is our conviction that nothing should be done to weaken this
concept of an equal education for all the people, but that we must
do all in our power to strengthen public education. We are con-
vinced that the principals and teachers in our schools are deeply
concerned for the moral and ethical standards of our girls and
boys and are seeking ways to provide instruction in these areas
in ways that are fair to all.
2. We further recommend that we state it as our conviction that
religious faith and its practice are so definitely a part of our Amer-
ican traditions and constitute such a large element in its history
and literature, it would be difficult to imagine that public education
could be conducted normally without taking it into account in
this context.
OF North Carolina 127
Therefore, we would expect public education to make constant
use of materials of our culture in its teaching of our children,
which would include religious materials. However, it is acknowl-
edged that they will not be expected to teach either religion or a
repudiation of religion, as a part of the school curriculum.
Because of the constructive interest of public educators in our
young people receiving character and moral education, it is ob-
served that most public school leaders welcome the opportunity
of co-operating with the churches in the teaching of religion, apart
from the public school.
3. That we state our reaffirmation of the principle expressed in
the first and fourteenth amendments to the Constitution of the
United States, which states that "Congress shall make no law re-
specting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exer-
cise thereof. ..." A respect for the minority groups in public schools
must be maintained, and we feel that tax money must never be
used to promote one religious interpretation over another. Since
we do not feel tax money should be used to teach views abhorrent
to us as Baptist and Protestant Christians, we cannot use tax money
to favor our interpretation of religion.
4. Since the United States Supreme Court has ruled in the
case of McCullom vs. The Board of Education of Champaign, Illinois,
and again in the case of Zorach vs. Clauson that it is a violation
of the United States Constitution to teach the Bible in a public
school building, even though the teacher is furnished by non-tax
money, but that the school and church may legally co-operate to
the extent of a "released time program," we strongly recommend
this program to our churches.
A "Released Time Program" for the teaching of Bible to school
children would have these features: The school would, upon writ-
ten request from parents, release for a certain period once a week
all children desiring religious instruction. The children would then
go to certain designated church buildings were qualified teachers
of accepted academic qualifications would teach religion according
to the denominations' interpretation. If desired, all Protestant chil-
dren could go to one church for instruction. This could also be true
of other religions.
The complete financing of the released time program for religious
instruction would be in the hands of the churches or interested
individuals, and in no way would tax money be used.
All students whose parents do not authorize their being released
for religious instruction would remain at the school for whatever
activity the school authorities planned for them.
Your committee feels that North Carolina Baptists desire that
our children not grow up in ignorance of the Bible message. We
also believe we have no desire to be in violation of the constituted
law of our country. Our further conviction is that we do not want
to accept for ourselves where we are a majority any privilege we
would be unwilling to grant those with whose religious beliefs
we disagree.
128 Baptist State Convention
We strongly recommend that Baptists in the various communities
look seriously into the possibility of inaugurating the teaching of
God's word according to the "Released Time Program," which has
been declared completely legal.
IV. Conclusions
In the light of our study, here reported to you, your committee
feels that the issues of Public Affairs are among the most burning
issues of our time. To these questions we turn a deaf ear to our
peril. Because of this conviction we make three specific recom-
mendations concerning our committee.
1. We recommend that the Public Affairs Committee be set up
on a rotating basis, in order that there may be a carry-over from
one year to the next.
*2. That financial provisions of $1,000.00 be made available to
the committee to use for dissimination of information, promoting
regional conferences and institutes within the convention.
3. We commend to all our Baptists the subscribing to and read-
ing the monthly news letter published by the Baptist Joint Com-
mittee on Public Affairs in Washington, D. C, entitled "Report From
the Capital."
4. We commend to our people the work of P.O.A.U., Protestants
and others United for the Separation of Church and State, an or-
ganization with headquarters in Washington, D. C, which is render-
ing signal service to our nation and to all religious bodies in the
area of church-state relationship. It is your committee's opinion
that P.O.A.U. deserves the continued and increasing support and
encouragement of the people of our churches. Its publication,
Church and State, is an invaluable source of pertinent information.
The Committee
Herbert W. Baucom, Jr. Oxford, Chairman
B. Kermit Caldwell, Charlotte
Carlyle Marney, Charlotte
Leon Rice, Winston-Salem
Stewart A. Newman, Wake Forest
Gilbert Mister, Elizabeth City
Forest L. Strole, Chadburn
Elliott B. Stewart, Rocky Point
Warren B. Carr, Durham
125. A motion presented by James M. Bulman, East Spencer, in-
volving church autonomy or authority and that the Convention re-
nounce any allegiance to a North Carolina Supreme Court decision
involving the East Rocky Mount Baptist Church lost.
126. W. E. Goode, Scotland Neck, secured recognition on the
point of personal privilege. He advised this was the 46th Annual
Convention he was attending. He spoke in a general way on re-
* This Recommendation 2, by Consent was deleted. (See Sec. 124, Page 122).
OF North Carolina 129
ligious liberty until President Parker ruled time had expired for
this order.
127. H. W. Baucom, Jr., Oxford, was again recognized and he
introduced B. K. Caldwell, Charlotte Attorney, who spoke on the
subject, "Can Separation Be Absolute."
128. J. F. Arnold, Enfield, Chairman of the Committee on Social
Service and Civic Righteousness along with Committee Members
C. W. Duling, Windsor, Robert E. Seymour, Chapel Hill, and Heber
F. Peacock, North Wilkesboro, presented the report which follows,
and upon the motion of the Committee Chairman the report was
discussed briefly and adopted.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL SERVICE AND
CIVIL RIGHTEOUSNESS
Some Problems of Our Society: Evidences, Underlying
Causes, Treatment
In bringing this report on Social Service and Civic Righteousness
we have been compelled to think of ourselves as well as of our
churches and the society in which we live. We acknowledge that we
are participants in the world's evil as well as in the world's good.
The vast sweep of the social problems of our time encompasses us,
and honesty, if not humility and penitence, requires us to acknowl-
edge that we live in glass houses and that our guilt, if not one of
grave commission, is one of serious omission.
This report is in three sections. The first looks at the evidences
of some of our problems. However, since problems may be only
symptomatic, the second part of the report deals with underlying
causes. The third section is concerned with what we can and
should do.
FIRST SECTION: Evidences
(1) War and Peace. We worship and serve one known as the
"Prince of Peace," One who said, "Blessed are the peacemakers."
Yet, in our time we have seen two world-encompassing wars, and
we and our children seem destined to live in a world that is an
armed camp. Tension and frustration emerge from the knowledge
that man's ingenuity and skill could mean the end of man. We
like to point out that the sun never sets on our mission stations
around the world, but it is also evident that the sun never sets on
our military installations. Our two major wars idealistically en-
gaged in have left us disillusioned. Many feel that the causes
espoused have not been significantly advanced. Now seventy per
cent of our national budget goes for wars and military prepared-
ness. We have spent 400 billion dollars on armaments in the last
ten years. President Eisenhower, in a news conference on August
25, stated: "It seems to me that everybody is forgetting what we
are doing to ourselves. We are putting just now in the engines and
the training and preparations of war something on the order of
41 billion dollars every year. No one seems to stop to think what
130 Baptist State Convention
that is doing to this country. We have got to get before Congress
right now the most serious problem in debt management that you
could possibly imagine."^
Millions of people have been willing to have less freedom and
to sacrifice democracy and even personal integrity in the hope
of having more food, better living conditions and more "things."
Good and evil are strangely mixed ingredients in "man's dilemma."
(2) The Liquor Traffic. The liquor traffic, gigantic, well orga-
nized, skillfully promoted, adequately financed, multi-million-dol-
lar-advertised, continues, octopus-like, its strangle hold upon mil-
lions of our fellow-citizens and areas of our corporate life, wrecking
individuals, undermining families, breaking homes, influencing
legislative bodies, corrupting everything it touches, and, at the
same time, becoming more acceptable in so-called "good" Church
families. Liquor contributes to all sorts of crimes and figures in
50-60% of highway fatalities. The toll on American society is
terrific. Some 110 million people in America drink alcoholic bever-
ages. One in eleven of these is an addictive drinker. Eight million
of our people are affected with alcoholism, and "the liquor traffic
in America is producing 1,200 alcoholics per day or 50 per hour
around the clock."- The majority of Americans belong to some
Church, and the majority of Americans drink alcoholic bever-
ages (c.55%). Alcoholism becomes our number three health prob-
lem, following heart diseases and cancer.
(3) Race Relations. On the racial front there are both signals
of distress and signs of hope. Rumblings are ominous, but progress
is being made. Schoolhouses have been bombed, blood has been
shed, and lives have been lost. The opening of schools in our
public school system has become a time of uneasiness and turmoil
in many areas. The long-standing separateness as well as the long-
standing and recognized inequality is being challenged, but is only
slowly being changed. The widespread reluctance to move even in
the direction of righting a long-standing wrong, and in many in-
stances open and violent opposition to it, and the blind spots that
keep some well meaning people from seeing that there is an in-
justice, is symptomatic of a sickness in our society.
Beyond making pronouncements, the churches, by and large,
have done little, and our preaching has been better than our practice.
Some churches have been bombed, some ministers have been fired,
others intimidated so they do not speak their real convictions.
State schools, by compulsion, have gone further than church
schools. "State ways do change folk ways."
(4) Delinquency and Home Life. The widespread incidence of
delinquency, juvenile and adult, continues to vex us. The inade-
quacy of the homes from which these people come is indicated by
court records. Homes broken by divorce were 72,568 in the first
five months of this year. This is an increase of 7.2% over the same
1 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, Sept. 7, 1959. p. 65.
" From a recent report by Mr. Andrew C. Ivy, Chairman. Department of Clini-
cal Sciences, University of Illinois.
OF North Carolina 131
period of 1958. Add to this brokenness the marriages that totter
on the brink, and others that exist, as Emerson said, "in quiet
desperation," and you have an appalling scene where life is being
eaten away from within, and juveniles are the victims. Teenage
gangsterism reveals the thinness of the veneer we call civilization.
(5) The Traffic in Obscenity. Obscenity, pornography, lewdness,
and lasciviousness are "big business" today. Filthy, so-called
"literature" litters our newsstands openly and without shame. In
addition, "mail order obscenity has doubled in the last five years,"
according to testimony of Postmaster General Summerfield before
a Senate Committee. He estimated that pornographic filth would
reach a million school children via the mail box this year and
urged Congress to tighten up on anti-obscenity laws. Many re-
sponsible people feel that the public has not been sufficiently
aroused about this pornography-in-the-mails menace, and think
this is a far more serious threat (to national well-being) than
communism and is largely responsible for the alarming increase
of anti-social behavior among our youth. Sex is portrayed in book
and magazine and on billboard (screen) in ways that desecrate
the sacred and make cheap that which is good. The fruit produced
is illegitimacy, abortion, abandonments, the general undermining
of character and conduct, and the parade of the most sordid sex
crimes and murders day after day.
(6) Politics and Business. Many of those elected to public offices
of trust are not trustworthy, but use their offices for their own
personal gain and to the financial profit of their own families, thus
contributing to making "politics" an unsavory word.
Corruption and racketeering in labor unions and the bad faith
too often displayed by management, endanger our national econ-
omy. Each side is so intent on its own interests that it is difficult
to get at the real facts, and the common good is being sacrificed.
We turn now to examine some of the underlying causes of these
problems.
SECOND SECTION: Underlying Causes
(1) An Absence of Standards. The most obvious cause under-
lying some of the problems of our society is the deviation from
moral standards. There is no clear voice saying, "This is the way;
walk ye in it." People who need direction do not know where to
look for it, and institutions traditionally known for giving moral
guidance fail to speak out with confidence.
a. The Home. This is true of the home. Once the center of in-
fluence, it is now on the periphery. Parents who in a former
generation might have said, "In our family we do not do certain
things," now ask instead, "What is everyone else doing?"
The home is torn asunder by so many outside interests that
there are few occasions when the family is together as a unit, and
thus, the environment in which love should be learned is disrupted
beyond the possibility of accomplishing this purpose. Lack of
proper parental guidance and the inability to love and to be loved
132 Baptist State Convention
are undoubtedly factors which contribute largely to divorce, alco-
holism, and juvenile delinquency.
b. The School. Many of our schools have operated under the
assumption that a minimum of direction and discipline is desirable.
Given ample latitude, a child's character is expected to find its own
channels of development. The good life is defined in terms of what
the group wishes, and the role of the teacher is to help the group
discover group convictions and conform to them. Though this
approach to pedagogy is now receiving critical re-appraisal, it is
still deeply rooted in our educational system.
c. The Church. Even the Church has failed to affirm its standards
forthright. The pulpit has been slow to offend and eager to please.
Persons who have looked to the Church for guidance on contro-
versial issues are often met with silence or subtleties. In many
cases the tolerance of the Church toward the status quo of society
has left the impression that its primary function is to bless what-
ever the multitude at the moment regards as "the American way of
life." The values of secular society have even become the standard
of measurement of the progress of the Church; additions to the
congregation and increases in the budget are accepted indications
of an effective ministry.
d. Cultural Expectations. The weakness of the home, the school
and the Church in the setting of standards has left little choice
but to turn to the crowd and conform to that which the majority
approves. Contemporary students of American culture are agreed
that the standards by which we live are dictated by what the
culture expects. These expectations may be a potent factor in
the problems of alcohol, racial prejudice and juvenile delinquency.
In the face of increasingly strong community influence, formal
character education counts for little.
One authority suggests that our cultural expectations are based
on the following things:
1. An overestimate of the value of possessions, comforts, and
amusements.
2. An aggrandizement of sensuory appetites, particularly that of
sex.
3. A notion that the only way to judge the morality of word or
act is by whether one can get away with it.
4. A conceit that to wisecrack is as effective as to be wise.
5. A conviction that it is clever to get something for nothing, to
obtain reward without labor. ^
(2) The Minimizing of Man. Multiple forces have converged
against us in this century to lower our estimate of the individual.
Man who once could conceive of himself as the crown of Creation
now judges himself small and inadequate for the environment that
engulfs him.
3 Bernard Bell, Crowd Culture, page 78, Harper.
OF North Carolina 133
a. Urbanization and Technology. The continuing trend toward
large metropolitan areas has made it more difficult for persons to
maintain their identity, and the technological progress of our in-
dustrial era has minimized man's significance as a human being.
The bigness of his surroundings and the impersonal quality of his
employment has dwarfed his sense of dignity and importance.
Personal values are difficult to preserve when the primary concern
is increased efficiency and industrial output. It is easier to hurt
people with whom one has no personal relationship.
b. The Slaughter of Wars. Our generation has also witnessed
wholesale murder in which human life has seemed cheap. Partici-
pation in such experiences has inevitably raised the question of
the worth of a man, especially when the conflict has resulted in
little, if any, lasting good. Also, the perpetual threat of nuclear
war has cast a pessimistic shadow over every promising enterprise.
c. Behavioristic Naturalism. Many are content to interpret man
as a creature dominated by sex, and preoccupation with sex is
widely accepted as an indication of man's essential nature. This
behavioristic naturalism has no compatibility with the understand-
ing of man made in The Divine image. It magnifies man's kinship
with the brute and leaves him with a low estimate of his personal
worth.
d. Space and Science. Our expanding awareness of the universe
and the amazing developments of modern science have also played
a part in the minimizing of man. On the one hand, the size of the
world's problems adds to the sense of inadequacy that the indi-
vidual feels as he considers how to make his life count in the face of
them. On the other hand, a naive faith that progress through
scientific advancement is inevitable encourages individual apathy.
In either case, many people see little choice but to retreat to their
own backyards in the hope that somehow things will work out
without them.
(3) The "Mutilated Message" of the Church. It is a severe
indictment against the Church that in the context of a society that
considers itself Christian evils flourish with little effective rebuke.
We cannot escape the conclusion that the Church herself is an
underlying cause of their existence in that she has failed to relate
the Gospel to them redemptively. How is it that persons who are
exposed to the Christian message Sunday after Sunday can be
indifferent to the ills of society with a clear conscience?
a. Attitude Toward the World. Our preaching has left many of
our people with the impression that the world is supposed to be
wicked. We have described the worsening of our world as the
fulfilment of Scripture and have instructed withdrawal from all
"worldly" things as the most desirable response for the Christian.
We have not sufficiently stressed the Biblical affirmation of the
goodness of Creation or the continued conviction that "this is my
Father's world." The impact of our message has succeeded more
significantly in encouraging people to be aloof from the evils of
134 Baptist State Convention
society than it has in inspiring them to enter the arena of evil as
emissaries of redemption.
b. The Social Conscience. In our primary concern for the salva-
tion of the individual, we have failed to say enough about saving
society. Our prayers for the coming of God's Kingdom are seldom
coupled with anything more than a superficial approach to the
evils that contend against it. We are alert in taking a basket of
food to the poor but we fail to ask what is wrong with a society
in which such poverty must exist. We are willing to save the souls
of the Negro in so long as he is "in his place." In short, we have
been slow to relate the Gospel to anything other than personal and
spiritual needs. We have been too willing to limit our benevolences
to custodial rather than remedial and reformative charities. We
have been ready to speak about personal ethics but reticent to
bridge this to social ethics.
c. The Priority of "Church Work." In our emphasis upon our
church related program and in our desire to get people to attend
church-related activities throughout the week as well as on Sunday,
we have subtlely suggested that church work takes place at the
church building and that to be religious one must be present. We
have oriented Christian concern almost exclusively to the calendar
of church events and failed to encourage laymen to channel their
Christianity in secular avenues of need. Political and civic oppor-
tunities for leadership should not be disparaged as any less the
Lord's work than that which happens to be scheduled on the
church premises. We have tacitly approved the double life of busi-
ness during the week and religion at occasional hours.
THIRD SECTION: Treatment — What We Can Do
As we face the serious problems of our society our first responsi-
bility is to recognize the role that we, as a convention, as churches,
and individual Christians, play in that society. We are so identified
with our society that we no longer have the option of standing
critically over against our world. We are a part of our world and
we have contributed to the creation of the social problems which
now beset us. To sit in judgment on our society is to sit in judgment
of ourselves. There is no solution of our social problems which we
can offer until we recognize and confess our own involvement in
the evils of our society.
(1) Relevance of Faith to Life. The first corrective step that needs
to be taken is a return to a genuinely Biblical view of man and
his need of redemption. Our popularly practiced theology accepts
too readily the view that man has immortal soul that needs saving
and ignores the fact that man is a person who needs redeeming.
A return to the Biblical view of the wholeness of man and the
importance of man as person would force us to abandon the cheap
schemes we have employed to save the "souls" of men while ignor-
ing the salvation of persons in the midst of an evil and corrupt
society.
OF North Carolina 135
If our society is to be redeemed and if our churches are to make
any significant contribution to the transformation of our society,
there must be a consistent effort on the part of every pastor to
proclaim the whole Gospel, including its social aspects. Our world
is proving to be very resistant to the message preached from the
pulpit which is not echoed from the pew. At least a part of that
resistance can be traced directly to an attitude which rejects talk
and demands action in dealing with the ills of the world. Our
"Go in peace, be warmed and fed" (James 2:16) has been heard
too often and unless our message can lead to Christian action our
world will ignore as irrelevant the Gospel we proclaim. This whole
complex of facts demands that every pastor re-examine the nature
of his mission and the relevance of his message. Our basic doctrines
must no longer be merely "held" or proclaimed but applied to
man in the midst of his social context. The revelance of faith to
all of life must become an integral part of the Gospel that is
preached. Only on this basis can a deepened social concern man-
ifest itself in disciplined Christian action against the sins of our
age.
(2) Meaning for Church Membership. No amount of preaching
from the pulpit can cure the sickness of our society until individual
Christians take seriously their responsibilities. The message of the
pulpit must be echoed by dedicated living rather than the mere
nodding of heads. Christians must learn to do more than repeat the
phrases of the New Testament about love of one's neighbor. They
must be led to see that this New Testament message has meaning
only when it is applied to the slum areas of his community, in
meeting redemptively the needs of broken homes, in becoming a
transforming factor in the midst of situations which produce de-
linquency and crime, in helping every "neighbor" to rid himself
of the infectious influences of alcohol, narcotics, salacious published
materials, and the host of other evils which surround him.
Large numbers of Baptists assume no responsibility for the work
of the church and are not even concerned about the social issues
of our day (to say nothing of their being actively engaged in trying
to make our society more Christian). This is sufficient proof of the
inadequacy of the criteria we have been employing in regard to
church membership. Surely, the time has come when each church
needs to give serious study to the meaning of church membership.
Public profession of faith in Jesus Christ must be supported by
a life lived under the example of Jesus Christ. Does our failure
lie in the false assumption that faith is a single isolated event rather
than a continuing fellowship with a holy God? We are not to return
to a legalistic application of church discipline but we must move
forward until every Baptist knows that to profess faith in Christ
involves him in a life lived for the redemption of the world. Some
churches are attempting to answer the contradiction between pro-
fession and practice by employing new methods in accepting church
members. A waiting period prior to acceptance of candidates for
baptism provides an opportunity to instruct new converts in the
136 Baptist State Convention
responsibilities imposed upon them by church membership. Every
new Christian ought to know before he is a church member that
his decision for Christ involves all of life and he ought to be taught
how his decision will affect daily living and what his responsibility
is in living redemptively in a sinful world.
Other methods may be employed to move closer to our ideal
of a truly regenerate church membership. The creation and regular
use of a church covenant which points out Christian responsibility
in social problems could contribute to the realization of this ideal.
A careful examination might well be made by every church of its
program of religious education and training, and serious effort be
put forth to strengthening the quality of its leadership in this
vital area. Our Christian colleges should keep constantly in mind
their mission of giving to the social order about us spiritually
mature men and women who will give fruitful witness to Christ
through Christian leadership in every area of the society of which
they are a part.
(3) Toward Christian Homes. Since the Christian home is the
cornerstone of a Christian society, every church should give much
attention to finding ways in which the message of the Gospel might
be made to impinge upon the life of every home. We must find
ways to make the home once again the center of moral and religious
instruction. One high hour on Sunday morning cannot serve to
undo a week's living in the lowlands of our society. The vigorous
promotion of Christian Home Week, sermons on Christian home
life, the use of Christian literature in the home, conferences on
home and family relations, family dedication services, and other
means ought to be employed in every church in an effort to make
our homes more Christian and parents more aware of their moral
and spiritual responsibilities in training children by precept and
example.
Further, we believe that each church, under the leadership of its
pastor, should take immediate steps to help create a marriage
counselling service with the purpose of providing for young people
a re-interpretation of the Christian ideals of marriage and of offering
to married couples Christian counsel and guidance as they deal
with marital problems.
(4) Love in Action. We recommend that throughout the coming
year each church seek to find ways of making more meaningful
the New Testament concept of Christian brotherhood. The non-
Christian class distinctions which are created by our society be-
tween rich and poor, educated and uneducated, between Negro races
and w^hite, need to be bridged by affirmation and action which takes
seriously the New Testament message of God's love for all men.
We must learn to make real in practice what is involved in the
Biblical w^ord, "We love because he first loved us." (I John 4:19)
(5) A Study Committee. We would recommend to every church
the creation of a study committe to investigate the social problems
we confront in our local communities and in our State and to recom-
OF North Carolina 137
mend specific courses of action which the church should take.
Particular attention should be given to the problems of alcohol,
drug addiction, salacious literature, gambling, and other social vices
which contribute to the deterioration of the moral life of our youth
and others. The committee should seek to make the church aware of
the social aspects of the Gospel and seek, for individuals and for the
church, a course of Christian action in the face of our social evils.
(6) Co-operative Efforts. We recommend that the churches lend
greater assistance and guidance in the area of rehabilitation of
juvenile delinquents, criminals, alcoholics, and others who need
to be re-established in society.
(7) Convention Assistance. We recommend that the State Con-
vention, through published materials, seek to provide individuals
more positive guidance on moral and social problems.
Committee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness
J. Felix Arnold, Chairman
C. W. Duling, Chairman Sub-committee I
Robert Seymour, Chairman Sub-committee II
Heber Peacock, Chairman Sub-committee III
W. R. Pursell
Mrs. Henry Stough Mrs. Gilmer Cross
Percy Upchurch Cecil Herrin
Carroll Trotter Clarence Patrick
T. L. Cashwell, Jr. Paul Hopkins
W. F. Woodall Dr. W. H. Davis, Jr.
129. John M. Simms, Raleigh, Chairman of the Committee to Re-
port on the Advance Report of the General Board reported the
following actions on the Report and upon his motion these Recom-
mendations were approved:
(a) That recommendations contained in item (2) Sec. 200, Page
213 under Christian Education Committee, and recommendations
1, 2, 3 and 4 Sec. 201, Page 214 under Recommended Financial Goals
and Budget Allocations for 1960 be accepted;
(b) That Recommendation 5 Sec. 201, Page 214 be amended to
show that any excess income from the Cooperative Program above
$4,100,000.00 be divided 50 per cent for SBC and 50 per cent for
State Convention Causes;
(c) That the Recommendation under the heading, "Cooperative
Program Budget for 1960" be approved;
(d) That the items described under "Other Recommendations of
the General Board" Sec. 202, Page 216 were approved; and then
the motion by Chairman Sims that the entire Report and Recom-
mendations of the General Board as amended was accepted.
130. President Parker requested that special attention be given
the Report of the Committee on changes in the Constitution and
Bylaws. (See Sec. 132, Page 130.)
131. LeRoy Martin, Raleigh, a m.ember of the Committee opened
a discussion of the Report advising that he felt the Report was
138 Baptist State Convention
the product of discerning minds. He then introduced Robert N.
Simms, Jr., the Committee Chairman who gave the Report.
132. Chairman Simms advised that the Committee would place
in the record of the proceedings that follow the entire Con-
stitution and Bylaws of the Convention and that all changes or
amendments offered by the Committee or from the floor, if approved,
would appear in italics and that where no changes were recom-
mended the Constitution and Bylaws would remain in regular type.
He then reported that to implement the Report of the Committee
of Twenty-Five made at the Special Session no changes were
necessary in the Constitution's "Preamble," "Article I, Name,"
"Article II, Purposes," "Article III, Authority," "Article IV, Com-
position," and "Article V, Meetings."
CONSTITUTION
PREAMBLE
For the declaration of its fundamental purposes and the perma-
nent guidance and control of its activities, the body does adopt the
following as its Constitution, to wit:
ARTICLE I. Name
The name of this body is the Baptist State Convention of North
Carolina.
ARTICLE II. Purposes
* The object of this Convention shall be to promote missions,
^evangelism'^, education, social service, the distribution of the Bible
and sound religious literature, and to co-operate with the work of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
ARTICLE III. Authority
While independent and sovereign in its own sphere, the Con-
vention does not claim and will never attempt to exercise any
authority over any other Baptist body, whether church, auxiliary
organization, association, or Convention.
ARTICLE IV. Composition
The Convention shall be composed of (1) two messengers from
each co-operating church, and one additional messenger from each
church for every hundred members or major fraction thereof, be-
yond the first one hundred members; provided, that no church shall
be entitled to more than ten messengers. No one shall be a mes-
senger who is not a member of a church co-operating with the Con-
vention, and messengers must be duly elected by their churches,
a co-operating church shall be one that supports any object of the
Convention; and (2) the officers of the Convention, the members
See Sec. 153, page 161 for amendment.
OF North Carolina 139
of the General Board, the editor of the Biblical Recorder, and the
President of the Woman's Missionary Union.
ARTICLE V. Meetings
The Convention shall convene annually on Tuesday after the sec-
ond Sunday in November. In case of emergency the General Board
is empowered to change the time or place of meeting, cancel the
sessions of the Convention, or call a special meeting by a vote
of two-thirds of the members present when the vote is taken.
133. Upon the motion of Chairman Simms the following new
"Article VI — Officers" was approved.
ARTICLE VI. Officers
The officers of the Convention shall he a President, a First Vice-
President, a Second Vice-President, a Recording Secretary, a General
Secretary-Treasurer, three Trustees, and a Parliamentarian. The
terms of the President, the Vice-President and the Parliamentarian
shall commence at the conclusion of the annual session at which
they are elected and continue until the close of the next annual
session of the Convention. The President and Vice-Presidents may
not be elected for more than two consecutive terms. All officers
subject to annual election shall he elected on the second day of
the annual Convention. A vacancy in any of the above-mentioned
offices, except that of President, occurring between sessions of the
Convention may he filled by the General Board; such vacancies in
the presidency shall be filled by the Vice-Presidents succeeding to
the office in order of their rank.
a. In case of a vacancy in the office of General Secretary-Treas-
urer, the General Board shall nominate a man to the Convention to
fill this office.
h. Opportunity shall he given to receive additional nominations
from the floor of the Convention.
c. The man receiving the majority of votes cast shall be declared
elected.
d. In case the position of General Secretary-Treasurer becomes
vacant between sessions of the Convention, the General Board, upon
the recommendation of its Executive Committee, shall name an
acting General Secretary-Treasurer to serve until the next regular
session of the Convention.
The General Secretary-Treasurer is the chief executive officer
of the General Board, the chief administrative and program officer
of the General Board staff, the chief budget officer of the General
Board staff, the chief professional adviser of the General Board and
its committees, the secretary and treasurer of the General Board
and the Convention, and one of the denomination's spiritual leaders,
providing statewide guidance and inspiration.
The General Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Con-
140 Baptist State Convention
vention shall serve ex-officio without voting on all committees and
aid by furnishing information, printed materials and needed guid-
ance for the work of the committees.
134. Chairman Simms announced that there were no changes in-
volved in "Article VII-Trustees of the Convention," which follows:
ARTICLE VII. Trustees of the Convention
The Convention shall have three trustees who shall serve for one
year and shall hold title to the property of the Convention and con-
vey and use the same as directed by the Convention or its General
Board. They shall execute obligations only in behalf of and as or-
dered by the Convention. They shall have the powers granted to
trustees of religious societies by the laws of the State of North
Carolina, but subject always to the limitations imposed by this Con-
stitution and by action of the Convention or its General Board.
They shall require the Treasurer of the Convention to give suitable
bond, with corporate security and in adequate amount as determined
by the General Board, and they shall cause such bonds to be
safely kept. Failure on the part of the Treasurer to maintain such a
bond in force for as long a period as ten days shall authorize the
Trustees to remove him from office. The Trustees shall make full,
detailed reports to the annual sessions of the Convention and at
other times if requested by the General Board. They shall safely
keep the seal of the Convention and affix it only as authorized by
the Convention or its General Board. The seal shall be circular in
form and shall bear the words:
"Trustees of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, In-
corporated 1893.
SEAL."
The Trustees shall keep full minutes of all their meetings and
preserve the same in permanent forms. They shall elect their own
Chairman and Secretary. Any vacancy occurring in their member-
ship between sessions of the Convention shall be filled by the
General Board.
135. Upon the presentation by Chairman Simms of a new "Article
VIII — The General Board" to the Constitution which follows under
the heading (Committee Recommendation Sec. 136, Page 141), a
motion to substitute a new "Article VIII — The General Board" was
offered by Fred A. Mauney, Forest City, which appears below under
the heading (Mauney Substitute Sec. 137, Page 141). A lengthy
discussion followed on the two propostions and after an extension
of time and a limitation upon debate the Convention agreed even-
tually to cease debate upon a motion by M. L. Ross, Hickory. Presi-
dent Parker in keeping with parliamentary procedure called for
a vote on the Mauney Substitute for "Article VIII — The General
Board" of the Constitution. Upon a standing vote two-thirds of
the messengers voted in favor of the Mauney Substitute.
OF North Carolina 141
ARTICLE VIII. The General Board
*136. (Committee of 25 Recommendation as amended for Article
VIII The General Board. Not approved.)
A. Composition
1. The membership of co-operating Baptist churches in the state
shall be divided into twelve groups of approximately the same num-
ber of members, with four members to be named to the General
Board from each group, said groups to be re-determined or re-aligned
every four years: not more than one member shall be named from
any single church.
2. Twelve members at large shall be named to the General Board,
with not more than two coming from the same population group.
3. The terms of office of Board members shall be rotated so that
one member is elected each year from each of the twelve groups.
4. In the event a member moves from the area of that state from
which he was named, he shall continue to serve until the end of
the year.
5. The President and Vice-Presidents of the Convention shall be
ex-officio voting members of the General Board and its Executive
Committee.
6. The President of Woman's Missionary Union, the General
Secretary-Treasurer and the Recording Secretary of the Conven-
tion shall be ex-officio non-voting members of the General Board.
7. The members of the General Board shall be elected by the
Convention after receiving nominations from the Nominating Com-
mittee, and after giving opportunity for nominations from the floor
of the Convention. No one who is in the employ for pay of any
institution or agency of the Convention shall be eligible for mem-
bership on the Board except as ex-officio member.
8. The term of their service shall be four years. As nearly as
possible, one-fourth of the total membership shall be elected at
each annual session of the Convention. The terms of office of mem-
bers of the General Board, Trustees and directors of the institutions
and agencies of the Convention shall begin January 1, following
their election, and shall end December 31, following the election
of their successors, unless sooner terminated.
B. Powers and Functions
Except as specifically limited by the constitution, the General
Board shall have the power to act for the Convention in the interim
between sessions, and shall have general supervision of all agencies
and institutions fostered and supported by the Convention.
ARTICLE VIII. The General Board
137. (Mauney Substitute for Article VIII The General Board.
Approved.)
A. Membership
1. One member shall be elected from the area of each District
* See page 84, 2 a.
142 Baptist State Convention
Association; one additional member from, each District Association
with a membership of 20,000 to 40,000; and one additional member
from any District Association with a membership of more than
40,000, with a limit of one member from any church and three
members from any association.
2. The President and First and Second Vice-Presidents of the
Convention shall be ex-officio voting members of the General
Board and its Executive Committee. These members, selected by
virtue of their Convention offices, shall not be used in determining
the number of members from a District Association or church.
3. The General Secretary-Treasurer, the Recording Secretary,
and the State Woman's Missionary Union President shall be ex-
officio non voting members.
4. No one who is employed by any institution or agency of the
convention, whether the salary be total or supplemental, shall be
eligible for membership on the General Board except as an ex-
officio member.
5. In the event a member moves from the area of an association
from which he was elected to another in the state, his membership
shall be terminated on December 31.
B. Election
1 . The Nominating Committee, as directed by the Bylaios of the
Convention (Article II. C. of Proposed Amended Constitution) and
in keeping with Baptist policies and practices, shall present to the
annual session a slate of nominees for election, and after oppor-
tunity for further nominations from the floor is given, the members
shall be elected by the Convention in session.
2. Board members shall be elected for a term of four years with,
as nearly as may be possible, one fourth of the membership being
elected at each annual session.
C. Powers and Functions
Except as specifically limited by the constitution, the General
Board shall have the power to act for the Convention in the interim
between sessions, and shall have general supervision of all agencies
and institutions fostered and supported by the Convention.
138. Chairman Simms next presented Committee Recommenda-
tion for "Article IX" to carry a new heading "Institutions and
Agencies of the Convention" shown below. Upon his motion to
adopt M. O. Owen, Jr., Lenoir, submitted a clause to appear at the
end of Sub-section 2, under A, Page 143, by changing the period to
a semi-colon and add the language indicated below within brackets.
After consideration discussion the messengers by a two-thirds vote
approved the Owen's amendment to add the additional language.
Thereafter Chairman Simms renewed his motion and the messengers
again by a two-thirds vote approved the revised "Article IX —
Institutions and Agencies of the Convention," as amended.
OF North Carolina 143
ARTICLE IX. Institutions and Agencies of the Convention
A. Trustees and directors of the Convention's Agencies and In-
stitutions.
The charter of every institution owned or supported in whole
or in part hy the Convention shall contain the following provisions:
1. The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina shall elect
the trustees and directors of said corporation for terms of four
years, except that the Directors of the Baptist Foundation shall be
elected for terms of five years. At the first election hy the Conven-
tion one-fourth of the board of trustees or directors shall be elected
to serve for one year, one-fourth for two years, one-fourth for
three years, and the remaining one-fourth for four years. At each
subsequent regular annual session of the Convention one-fourth
of the Board of Trustees or Directors of said Corporation shall he
elected hy the Convention to succeed the members of said Board
retiring.
2. The Trustees and directors shall be responsible to the Con-
vention for the operation of its institutions in accordance with
Baptist principles; report of work done and undertaken shall be
made annually to the Convention; any change in the charter of any
institution which would affect, alter or change the purpose of the
institution or the relationship of the institution or its board of
trustees to the Convention shall have the prior approval of the
* Convention; [No change of policy shall be made without securing
the prior approval of the Convention or its General Board; no
program shall be inaugurated which might involve the Convention
directly or indirectly in a debt, without securing the prior approval
of the Convention."^
3. The members of the Board of Trustees or Directors of said
corporation shall be residents of the State of North Carolina and
members of churches co-operating with the Convention.
4. Removal of a member of a Board of Trustees or Directors.
If for any reason a member of a Board shall cease to be a mem-
ber of a church co-operating with the Convention or shall remove
his residence from the State, his membership on any Board, shall be
thereby terminated. Any vacancy on a Board shall be filled by the
remaining members until the next regular annual session of the
Convention, and the Convention shall at its next regular annual
session fill the vacancy for the unexpired term. The Board of Trustees
or Directors of said corporation by affirmative vote of three-fourths
of the entire membership given in regular annual meeting or in a
special meeting called for the purpose, shall have the power to
remove from office any trustee or director of such corporation for
cause considered sufficient hy such Board, hut only after reasonable
notice to such trustee or director and opportunity to be heard by
the Board. The Convention shall have the right to remove any
trustee or director for cause considered sufficient by the Convention,
but only after reasonable notice to such trustee or director, and
opportunity for him to be heard by the Convention. Notice of such
(See Sec. 138, Page 142.)
144 Baptist State Convention
contemplated action and hearing by the Convention may he given
by the Executive Committee of the General Board of the Con-
vention.
5. The trustees or directors of the institutions and agencies of
the Convention shall he elected by the Convention after receiving
nominations from the Convention's Nominating Committee. The
trustees and directors of all institutions owned and sup'ported by
the Convention shall make an annual report to the above committee
of all vacancies to he filled.
B. Baptist Foundation
The Baptist Foundation shall be operated by fifteen directors
who shall serve for five-year terms. One-fifth of the directors shall
he elected annually by the Convention. The purposes of the Founda-
tion shall he to receive, hold and administer donations of money
and property which charitable-minded persons may leave to it from
time to time.
C. Council on Christian Education
1. The Council shall he composed of the members of the General
Board comprising the Christian Education Committee, together
with the President, Dean, and chairvfian of the trustees of each of
the colleges receiving funds from the Convention, and as ex-officio
members: the General Secretary-Treasurer of the Baptist State
Convention, the President of the General Board, and the President
of the WMU. The chairman of the General Board's committee on
Christian Education shall be president of the Council; and the Di-
rector of the Division of Christian Education of the General Board
shall serve as secretary of the Council. The duties and powers of
the Council shall he fixed by the Bylaws of the Convention.
2. Representatives on the Council from the colleges will not have
voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the Council
who occupies a salaries position with the Convention or its institu-
tions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations that may
he made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed upon shall
he subject to the approval of the General Board.
D. Council on Christian Social Services
1 . The Council shall be composed of the members of the Christian
Social Service Committee of the General Board; the administrators
of the North Carolina Baptist Children's Homes, the North Carolina
Homes, Incorporated, and the North Carolina Baptist Hospital; the
presidents of the Boards of Trustees of these institutions; the
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention, the President of the
General Board and the President of the Woman's Missionary Union.
The Chairman of the General Board's Committee on Christian
Social Services shall be President of the Council, and the Director
of the Division of Christian Social Services of the General Board,
when chosen, shall serve as secretary of the Council. The duties and
powers of the Council shall he fixed by the Bylaws of the Con-
vention.
OF North Carolina 145
2. Representatives on the Council from the institutions will not
have voting power in the allocation of funds. No member of the
Council who occupies a salaried position with the Convention or its
institutions or its auxiliary shall have a vote on appropriations
that m.ay be made to the institutions; and all appropriations agreed
upon shall be subject to the approval of the General Board.
139. Chairman Simms then advised that Articles X, XI, XII, XIII,
and XIV of the Constitution remained unchanged. Upon his motion
these articles and the entire Constitution as amended was approved
by more than a two-thirds vote of the messengers present
ARTICLE X. Concerning Debts
A. The General Board shall have authority to borrow money
in anticipation of current revenue, provided that any unpaid
balance of such borrowing at the end of the current fiscal year shall
be provided for in and made a part of the budget for the subsequent
fiscal year.
B. No institution or agency of the Convention shall encum-
ber its property or change its status with respect to the Convention
without authority from the Convention. Institutions and agencies
of the Convention, subject to the approval of the General Board,
shall have authority to borrow money in anticipation of current
revenue, provided that any unpaid balance of such borrowing at
the end of the current fiscal year shall be provided for in and made
a part of the budget for the subsequent current year.
C. All borrowing by the Convention for its own use, or for
its institutions or agencies, or borrowings by any institution or
agency of the Convention, the payment of which would require an
extension of time beyond the close of the subsequent fiscal year,
shall be authorized only on the following terms and conditions:
(1) Notice of any and all contemplated borrowings shall appear
in the Biblical Recorder in three separate issues in advance of the
meeting of the Convention during which it is proposed that action
be taken.
(2) Any and all resolutions which propose the borrowing of
money shall set forth all pertinent facts and a definite schedule for
repayment. They shall be considered by the Committee on Resolu-
tions, or by a special committee, and shall be voted on by the Con-
vention on two separate days while the Convention is in session;
and on each day they must receive the votes of at least three-fifths
of the messengers present when the vote is taken, and such vote
shall be recorded in the minutes of the Convention.
ARTICLE XI. Miscellaneous
A. The Convention's fiscal year shall close on December 31.
B. The members of the Board of trustees and directors of
the institutions and agencies of the convention shall be distributed
as widely as practicable. The term of office of a trustee who has
10
146 Baptist State Convention
not resigned, died, become disqualified, or been removed shall not
expire until his successor shall have been duly elected and qualified.
No individual shall serve on any board, institution, or agency,
who is at the same time holding membership on any other board, in-
stitution, or agency. Not more than three members of any Board of
any institution or agency supported wholly or in part by the
Convention shall be members of the same church.
C. Individuals, churches and associations, or others desiring
the assistance and co-operation of the Baptists of the Convention
in any work not already fostered by the Convention shall present
such project to the agency under which it should be properly placed.
If the agency fails or refuses to approve it, it may be presented to
the Convention under miscellaneous business or as a special order.
D. Neither the Convention, nor any institution or agency,
owned or supported in whole or in part by the Convention, shall
accept or receive, directly or indirectly, any gift, grant, or aid
from the Federal or State governments or any governmental agency,
except for definite and full services rendered by the institution or
agency and by and with the approval of the Convention or its
General Board.
ARTICLE XII. Woman's Missionary Union
The Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina is recognized
as an auxiliary of this Convention whose accomplishments and po-
tentialities in good works are appreciated as being of immeasurable
power to our Christian cause.
ARTICLE Xni. Amendments
This Constitution may be changed or amended on the second day
of any annual session of the Convention by a two-thirds vote of the
registered messengers present when the vote is taken, provided, that
notice of the contemplated change shall have been announced on
or before the first day of the Convention.
ARTICLE XIV. Validate
The adoption of this new Constitution shall not invalidate any
action validly taken by or in behalf of the Convention or any of its
institutions or agencies prior to the date this new Constitution be-
comes effective.
140. Chairman Simms next presented (pages 147 to 161) the
Committee Report involving changes in the Bylaws. He first pre-
sented the changes in "Article I, Duties of Officers of the Con-
vention." (Page 147.) Upon his motion to adopt M. O. Owen, Jr.,
Lenoir, moved that under "Dl," "The General Secretary-Treasurer"
that after the word "Missions," in line two, insert the word
"Evangelism" indicated on page 152. (Page 147). Chairman Simms
and other Committee members explained why they felt this would
tend to separate evangelism from the total Convention program.
OF North Carolina 147
After consideration discussion and by a majority vote the Owen's
amendment was approved. Chairm.an Simms renewed his motion
and the messengers by more than a majority vote approved the
report of the Committee involving Article I of the Bylaws as
amended.
*BYLAWS
The work of the Convention shall be governed by the following
bylaws :
ARTICLE I, Duties of Officers of the Convention
A. The president shall preside over the deliberations of the
Convention and discharge such other duties as are imposed upon
him by the Convention or as are incumbent on the presiding officer
of a deliberative body. He shall in advance of the meeting of the
Convention and with the assistance of the Vice-Presidents appoint
a Committee on Enrollment consisting of nine members and a
Committee on Committees consisting of fifteen members. He may
appoint other committees when so directed by the body. He shall
also serve ex-officio as a voting member of the General Board and
its Executive Committee. He shall also serve as an ex-officio non-
voting member of all Convention committees.
B. The Vice-Presidents
1. In the event of the death of the President or his incapacity to
serve the Vice-Presidents shall succeed him in the order of their
rank; and so succeeding shall have and discharge the duties in-
cumbent upon the President.
2. They shall assist the President in naming those Convention
Committees for which he is responsible and shall serve ex-officio
as voting members of the General Board and its Executive Com-
mittee.
C. The Recording Secretary
The Recording Secretary shall record and preserve the proceedings
of the Convention and shall prepare the copy for pi-inting.
ID. The General Secretary-Treasurer
1. The General Secretary of the Convention shall promote the
whole program of the Convention, including Missions ^Evangelism'^,
Education and Social Service, and may serve as adviser to all the
institutions, agencies and committees of the Convention. He shall
work under the direction of and be subject to the authority of the
General Board; and shall have administrative supervision of such
work as shall be assigned to him by the Convention or its General
Board.
* (For references amendments to Committee recommendations, see amend-
ments presented from the floor which are described on pages 147, 148, 149, 150,
151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 15P. 161.)
t Amendn-ent offered Sec. 140, Pfge 147.
148 Baptist State Convention
2. In carrying out the responsibilities of each and all these func-
tions, the General Secretary-Treasurer shall:
a. Co-ordinate and evaluate General Board programs with the help
of the General Board and its Executive Committee;
h. Advise and otherwise assist the General Board, the Convention
and their committees and subcommittees, including the provision
of direct staff help in planning meetings, preparing agenda, pre-
senting analyses, facts, and recommendations;
c. Plan, co-ordinate and supervise the entire budgetary process
(formulation, authorization and administration) under the direc-
tion of the Executive Committee and, where appropriate, the Con-
vention;
d. Assume responsibility for the administration, co-ordination and
direction of General Board staff, including the recommendations
of all divisions and department heads, organization of professional
staff, development of professional staff position descriptions, and
preparation of personnel policies;
e. Encourage staff members to make their fullest contribution to
the work of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina;
f. Work on a co-operating basis with the heads of all Boards and
agencies of the Convention;
g. Promote participation in and support for all North Carolina
Baptist and Southern Baptist Convention programs and represent
the General Board, as apporipriate , to the denomination and the
public.
3. As Treasurer he shall receive all funds sent him for the objects
of the Conventions, and make acknowledgement of the same in the
manner as the General Board may determine for the faithful per-
formance of his duties. He shall sign all checks which shall be
countersigned by the Business Manager and Comptroller; and both
of these officers shall be bonded in such amount as shall be deter-
mined by the General Board. He shall forward at least once a
month all contributions to their destinations. He shall make an
annual report of his receipts and disbursements which shall be
published in the minutes of the Convention, and upon retiring from
his office, he shall deliver to his successor all money, papers, books
and other property belonging thereto.
*E. The Parliamentarian
The Parliamentarian shall advise and assist the Presiding officer
of the Convention with respect to all matters involving proper
* After the adjournment of the Convention Chairman Simms of the Committee
on Changes in the Constitution and Bylaws and Parliamentarian Harris noted
that Section B and C of Article VI of the old Bylaws had been dropped through
inadvertence. These sections are thought to be desirable and are indicated below
as a matter of information until the Convention can act.
Sec. B. Resolutions.
All resolutions presented to the Convention shall be referred to the Committee
on Resolutions, except that by a two-thirds vote of the messengers present on
the first or second day of the Convention, the rules may be suspended and a
resolution be taken up for immediate consideration.
Sec. C. Recommendations in Reports.
Nothing contained in reports to the Convention shall be construed as an action
of the Convention except the recommendations which are definitely listed and
adopted by the Convention.
OF North Carolina 149
parliamentary procedure. The Rules of Order for the Convention
shall be those laid down in Kerfoot's "Parliamentary Law," hut
in cases where the meaning may not be clear the President shall
exercise his discretion, subject to appeal to the Convention.
*141. Chairman Simms offered the changes proposed in "Article
II, Duties of Committees" of the Bylaws. Upon his motion to adopt
Malloy A. Huggins, Raleigh, offered an amendment to the proposed
paragraph 6 under c in line two that after the word "Convention"
add "or General Board," indicated bottom page 150 within brackets
and in the same motion he would amend this same paragraph 6
under c that a period be placed after the words "Baptist History"
in line three and delete the remainder of the sentence and add the
language as shown at top of page 151 within brackets. Upon a vote
the motions to amend paragraph 6 under c (pages 150, 151) were
approved. Chairman Simms then renewed his motion and by a
majority vote the Convention approved the new Article II of the
Bylaws as amended.
ARTICLE II. Duties of Committees
The committees of the Convention shall be divided into three
categories:
A. Those appointed by the President and Vice-Presidents in
advance of the meeting of the Convention.
1. The Com-mittee on Enrollment consisting of nine members
whose duties it shall be to provide registration cards for messengers
and visitors and have them in a suitable place several hours before
the meeting of the Convention. This committee shall make a report
to the assembled messengers upon the call of the President, and
shall serve as a committee on credentials.
2. The Committee on Committees whose duty it shall be to nomi-
nate for election by the Convention the committees listed under
sections B and C below, and such other committees as may be
assigned to it. At least a fair proportion of the members nominated
to all committees of the Convention shall come from the rural and
urban churches, and no one shall be nominated to serve on more
than one committee at the same time.
B. Those to report at the session of the Convention by which
they are elected.
1 . A Committee on Resolutions consisting of fifteen members.
It shall be composed of at least five members from the General
Board with at least two of the five from the Executive Committee of
the Board.
2. The Committee on Place and Preacher consisting of nine
members. This committee shall be responsible for recommending
to the Convention a p'lace of meeting for at least two years in
advance; and should consider proper accommodations and the size
of the auditorium which is available.
C. Those to report at the next regular session of the Convention.
1 . A Committee on Nominations consisting of fifteen members.
* (See footnotes pages 150, 151.)
150 Baptist State Convention
five of whom shall he retained from the previous year's comm.ittee.
Their term of office shall begin with the adjournment of the Con-
vention by which they are elected and shall terminate upon ad-
journment of the Convention at which their successors are elected.
No member shall be eligible to succeed himself after serving two
consecutive years. Vacancies occurring shall be filled at the next
session of the Convention. Membership on this committee shall not
bar one from election to the General Board or as a Trustee or
Director of any institution or agency of this Convention. The Com-
mittee shall nominate a fair proporation of members from rural and
urban churches to the various boards of all agencies and institutions.
a. It shall have a preliminary meeting in the first quarter of
each calendar year in order to review vacancies and eliminate from,
consideration those already serving on Boards and Agencies of the
Convention.
b. It shall consult with the associational leaders, with individuals,
and with the representatives of co-operating Baptist churches and
the institutions and agencies of the Convention with respect to
prospects for membership on the General Board and Boards of
Trustees and Directors of Institutions and Agencies and secure a
written sketch of each prospect concerning his or her qualifications
as to Christian character, church relationship, and general ability.
c. It shall hold a second meeting not later than midsummer, for
the purpose of making recommendations for all vacancies.
d. It shall publish its full report in the "Biblical Recorder" at least
one week prior to the meeting of the Convention.
2. The Committee on Convention Arrangements, consisting of
nine. This committee shall be responsible: a. for the program for
the Annual Meeting; b. for local arrangements, and c. for all other
matters pertaining to the annual meeting except place and preacher.
3. The Christian Life Committee, consisting of fifteen. This com-
mittee shall deal with the Christian's responsibility to study social
problems and to formulate statements and programs designed to
promote personal and social righteousness; and it shall co-operate
with the Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. (This Committee was formerly designated as the Com-
mittee on Social Service and Civic Righteousness.)
4. The Christian Action Committee, consisting of nine. It shall
co-operate with the State-wide Christian Action League, and shall,
in addition, recommend to the Convention programs of alcohol
education and other needed programs. (This committee was formerly
known as the Allied Church League.)
5. The Committee on Memorials, consisting of five. In addition
to its other duties, it may recommend to the Convention a deceased
person or persons to whom the annual of the Convention may be
dedicated.
*6. The Historical Commission, consisting of thirteen. It shall
recommend to the Convention ^or General Board"^ appropriate
" (See Sec. 141, Page 149 for amendment.)
OF North Carolina 151
measures which should be taken to preserve Baptist History*. [It
shall seek to preserve the minutes and records of all Baptist bodies,
churches, associations and conventions, historical mamiscripts,
printed materials, including correspondence, and museum objects;
It shall encourage the writing and publication of high-standard
histories of individuals, churches, associations and conventions;
It shall recommend what historic sites, including buildings, should
be properly marked and preserved; It shall co-operate with the
Historical Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention; It
shall make a report annually to the Convention.'^
*142. An amended "Article III Bylaws," Eligibility on the General
Board and on Boards of Trustees and Directors of Agencies and
Institutions of the Convention was offered by Chairman Simms.
Upon his motion to adopt Jesse A. Jones, Kinston, moved and his
motion lost that the third and fourth paragraphs in said Article
be deleted. Next W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem, moved and by a
majority vote the Convention approved an amendment to the
fourth paragraph line three under Article II (below) that the word
"re-election" be changed to the word "election" and in the same line
after the word "membership" strike the remainder of the sentence
and that the words indicated below within brackets be added.
Chairman Simms now renewed his motion and by a majority vote
the Committee recommendations for Article III were approved as
amended.
ARTICLE III. Eligibility for Membership on the General Board
and on Boards of Trustees and Directors of Agencies and
Institutions of the Convention
Members of the General Board and Trustees and Directors of any
agency or institution of the Convention shall be members of
churches co-operating with the Convention.
The term of office shall begin on January 1, following the meeting
of the Convention at which members were elected; and shall end
on December 31 following the Convention at which their successors
were elected, unless sooner terminated.
In no case shall a member of any board serve a continuous term
of more than four years; except the directors of North Carolina
Baptist Foundation, in which case the continuous term shall not
exceed five years.
*Any member of a board or agency of the Convention having just
completed a full term of office on a board shall not be eligible for
^election'^ to membership [on any other until one year has elapsedj.
tl43. Chairman Simms in behalf of his Committee now reported
the changes indicated below in "Article IV — The General Board."
Upon his motion several amendments involving evangelism were
offered by M. O. Owen, Jr. The Convention approved the following
amendments to Article IV:
+ 144. That in Sub-section 1, under A Page 152, line two, after
* (See Sec. 142, above.)
t (See Sec. 141, Page 149 for Amendment.)
t (See Sec. 144, Page 151, Sections 145, 146, 147 for Amendments.)
152 Baptist State Convention
the word "Missions" insert the word "Evangelism" indicated below
in brackets.
tl45. That under "B, The Organization of the General Board,"
page 153, sub-section 3, add the word "Evangelism" shown within
brackets in the column of divisions under the word Missions, and
delete the word "five" in said sub-section 3 and insert the word
"six" shown within brackets in line three of said sub-section and
then re-letter the divisions a to g inclusive, on page 153;
tl46. And that in said sub-section 3, page 153, in the second para-
graph, page 154, following the divisions a to g, change the e in the
brackets to g and in the second line of said paragraph delete the
words "twenty per cent" and insert "one-sixth" indicated in brackets
on page 154,
147. And that after "b. Committee on Missions" (See page 154) a
new section or division "c. Committee on Evangelism" (See page
155) with its functions and duties be inserted as shown within the
brackets on page 155;
ARTICLE IV. The General Board
A. Powers and Duties of the General Board
*1. The General Board shall have charge and control oi all work
of the Convention, including Missions [^Evangelism'\, Education,
Beneficences, and all other general activities, in the interim between
sessions of the Convention, except those activities committed spe-
cifically by charter to the Boards of Trustees of its institutions and
agencies. It shall have the power to act for the Convention in the
interim between sessions of the Convention; and any action taken
during the interim shall be binding on the Convention and reported
fully to the Convention at its next session. It shall make and approve
all appropriations. It shall have no power to contravene any action
of the Convention nor to launch any new institution. It may pro-
vide for the expansion of any phase of work which its income and,
resources may make possible. It shall have the responsibility of
bringing to the Convention for its consideration recommendations
concerning any phase of the work that is being done or that should
be undertaken in ord.er that the Convention may have an over-all
picture of the total program of North Carolina Missionary Baptists.
2. The General Board shall make a report to the Convention of
its activities during the year, including the work done by the de-
partments of Missions, Education, and Beneficences and all other
general activities. The Board shall have its report printed and ready
for distribution at the first session of the Convention, including
reports from Education Institutions, Hospitals, Children's Homes,
Homes for the Aging, Baptist Foundation, Education Council, Social
Services Council, and all other agencies of the Convention.
3. Allocation of funds. The General Board shall recommend to
the Convention the budget allocations of Cooperative Program un-
designated gifts for each object of the Convention, and the amount
t (See page 153 and page 154 for text.)
* (See Sec. 144, page 151 for Amendment.)
OF North Carolina 153
or Percentage of Cooperative Program funds to he allocated to
Southern Baptist Convention causes.
4. The General Board shall present its recommendations to the
Convention; and these recommendations shall be printed in the
"Biblical Recorder," together with any pertinent information, two
weeks prior to the meeting of the Convention.
5. Audit. The General Board shall employ a certified public ac-
countant each year to make a complete audit of the books and
accounts of the treasurer and comptroller, and it shall employ or
cause to be employed a certified public accountant, or accountants,
to make annual audits of all institutions of the Convention.
A copy of the annual audit of the General Board and of each
institution receiving funds from the Convention shall be presented
to the General Secretary -Treasurer of the Convention; the audit
of the General Board and a summary of the other audits shall be
presented to the Recording Secretary not later than thirty days
after the close of the fiscal year for inclusion in the Annual of the
Convention and, in the discretion of the General Board, in the
"Biblical Recorder."
The Executive Committee of the General Board and the General
Secretary-Treasurer shall have the authority to provide the forms
which will indicate what items should appear in said summary.
B. The Organization of the General Board
1 . Meetings. The General Board shall meet on Monday and Tues-
day following the second Sunday in January, in July, and in October
of each year, and in cases of emergency at the call of the General
Secretary-Treasurer and the President of the Board or of any five
members.
* 2. Officers, Divisional and Departmental Heads. At the Jonvary
meeting of the Board the following officers shall be elected and they
shall serve until their successors are elected and qualified: a Presi-
dent, a Vice-President, and a Recording Secretary. ^At the same
time the Board shall fill vacancies and elect needed new employees
and shall fix the compensation of its secretaries and other em-
ployees and all salaried officers of the Convention.'}^
3. At the January meeting of the Board the Convention program
of Missions, Education and Social Services shall be organized and
promoted under the following ^six'\ divisions, and the Executive
Committees
a. Stewardship Promotion and Editorial Services
b. Missions
tc. [Evangelismi
d. Church Programs
e. Christian Education
f. Christian Social Services
g. Executive Committee
* (See Sec. 150A, page 156 for Amendment.)
t (See Sec. 145, page 152 for Amendment.)
154 Baptist State Convention
These divisions, numbered a to f inclusive, shall be administered
and promoted under committees composed of members of the
General Board as follows:
*Each committee [a through g] shall be com.posed of approxi-
mately [^one-sixth"^ of the total membership of the Board.
These covnmittees shall meet at each regular session of the Board,
and, if necessary, at other times upon the call of the Divisional
Director or Committee Chairman, or both.
a. Committee on Stewardship, Promotion, and Editorial Services
(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in
promoting the total program of Stewardship, Promotion and Editorial
services.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division:
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the over-
all performance of all departments and activities of the Division.
(b) He shall study ways and means of promoting every phase of
the Baptist program. In particular he shall promote the Forward
Program of Church Finance, church budgets, stewardship revivals,
the Cooperative Program, and all special offerings promoted by the
State Convention.
(c) He shall work with all the departments of the Division,
establish a library for use of the General Board Stajf, and set up a
tract service to serve all departments.
(d) He shall conduct regular staff meetings for the personnel
of this Division.
(e) He shall, in co-operation with the Divisional committee,
present to the General Secretary-Treasurer and the Budget Com-
mittee the budget needs of the Division.
(f) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Stewardship Promotion,
Department of Program Services, including Visual Aids, Department
of Retirement Plans, Department of Statistical Analysis.
tb. Committee on Missions.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in
promoting the total program of mission activities in North Carolina.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division.
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary for the
over-all performance of all departments and activities of the Division.
(b) He shall work with the Committee on Missions in promoting
a vigorous program of mission activities in North Carolina, and
shall hold staff meetings in an effort to correlate the work wherever
possible.
(c) He shall participate in rallies and conferences in order to
inform and inspire the leaders and encourage the people in the
churches to support the total program, and shall plan and conduct
Schools for Pastors and Schools of Missions.
* (See Sec. 146, page 152 for Amendrrent.)
t (See New Section Committee on Evangelism, page 155.)
OF North Carolina 155
(d) He shall, in co-operation with the Committee, present the
needs of the Division to the Budget Committee and to the General
Board.
(e) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
Departmental Secretaries: Department of Church Development, De-
partment of Interracial Co-operation, Departm,ent of Ministry to
the Deaf.
(f) He shall work with the director and have general supervision
of Fruitland Bible Institute.
(g) In particular, he shall promote the following activities: aid
for Missionary Pastors; a study and survey of situations where
missions and eventually churches should he established; recom-
mendations concerning the purchase of lots of loans for buildings;
a ministry in the correctional institutions of the state, and to other
groups; co-operation with and advisor to Associational Missionaries.
* [c. Committee on Evangelism.
"(1) Function: To work with the Director of the Division in pro-
moting the total program of Evangelism among Baptists in North
Carolina.
"(2) Duties and Responsihilies of the Director of the Division.
"(a) He shall he responsible to the General Secretary for the over-
all performance of all activities of the Division, and he shall work
closely with the General Secretary in the effort of place Evangelism
in the forefront total of the Convention program.
"(h) In co-operation with all divisions and departments of the
Convention he shall study ways and means of getting and main-
taining the spirit and practice of evangelism (xcitnessing unto
Christ) in every phase of the total Baptist program in North
Carolina.
"(c) Work with the Committee on Evangelis'^m of the General
Board in promoting a vigorous program of evangelism in North
Carolina.
"(d) He shall, in co-operation with the Committee, present the
needs of the Division to the Budget Committee and to the General
Board.
"(e) He shall promote the Southern Baptist Program of Evan-
gelism in co-operation with the hoards and agencies of the South-
ern Baptist Convention."'^
148. By common consent the lettering covering the other Com-
mittees beginning with the Committee on Church Programs in-
dicated below were re-lettered d, e, f and g.
tl49. M. O. Owen, Jr., again offered an amendment to new g,
page 158 The Executive Committee, that in paragraph (2) line
four the word "five" be changed to "six" (major Committees) and
the word "six" in the same line be changed to "five" (Members)
both changes indicated in brackets on page 158. The amendment
was approved.
+ 150. And again M. O. Owen, Jr., offered a motion that Sub-
* (See Sec. 147, page 152 for Amendment.)
t (See page 158 (2) for text.)
t (See page 157 for deletion.)
156 Baptist State Convention
section 3, item d Committee on Church Programs, paragraph (f)
in line two page 157, delete the words "Department of Evan-
gelism." This amendment was approved.
*150A. By Common Consent the Convention agreed to a motion
by Harold White, Clayton, to strike all of the second sentence in (2)
under B, The Organization of the General Board and insert this
language: \at the same time the Board shall fill vacancies and
elect needed new em.ployees and shall fix the compensation of its
secretaries and other employees, and all salaried officers of the
Convention.'^
151. At this point Chairman Simms renewed his motion and the
Convention approved by a majority vote the changes in "Article
IV — The General Board" of the Bylaws, as amended.
d. Committee on Church Programs.
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
providing the churches with trained educational leadership for the
total church membership. Such a program will involve co-operation
with the Sunday School Board and other Boards and agencies of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Divison.
(a) He shall be responsible to the General Secretary-Treasurer
and the General Board for the over-all performance of all Depart-
ments and activities of the Division.
(b) Work with the Committee on Church Programs of the
General Board in studying the needs of the local church. Through
the various departments of his Division, seek to guide in providing
programs, literature, and leadership to help meet these needs. This
will involve church community surveys and research in church
programs, conferences with pastors and church leaders and co-
operation with the various departments and facilities of the Sunday
School Board and the various mission boards.
(c) Hold regular staff meetings of the department heads and
all personnel in the various departments of the Division of Church
Programs; correlate the work of church programs in such a way
as to strengthen the local church; work with the department heads
to prevent overlapping in meetings or emphases; and help create a
spirit of team work as each department seeks to do its part in the
total development of the local church.
(d) Meet in conference with the various department secretaries
and the Committee on Church Programs to develop a recommended
budget for the Division. This recommended budget would then be
studied by the General Secretary-Treasurer and presented by him
to the Budget Committee for consideration.
(e) Participate in various district and state programs to help
inform the people concerning the work of his Division and to help
promote the entire Cooperative Program of Baptists.
(f) He shall work with and supervise the work of the following
(See B-2 Organization General Board, page 153 for Amendment.)
OF North Carolina 157
Department Secretaries: * [Department of Evangelism] Department
of Sunday Schools, Department of Training Unions, Department of
Baptist Student Union, Department of Brotherhood and Royal Am-
bassadors, Department of Church Music, Department of Church
Architecture, and Department of Assembly and Camps.
e. Committee on Christian Education
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide an effective program for the several Baptist col-
leges, without in any way hindering the independent operation of
any one of them.
(2) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of this Division.
(a) He shall serve as Secretary of the Council on Christian Edu-
cation.
(b) He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Education,
to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General Board, and
shall work in co-operation with all Divisions and Departments of
the General Board in an effort to secure full support for the Con-
vention's program of higher education.
(c) He shall, in co-operation with the Business Manager and
Comptroller of the General Board, work towards promoting a uni-
form method of bookkeeping for all the colleges in an effort to
understand and interpret all their budget needs.
(d) He shall work towards correlating the programs of the
several educational institutions and securing their co-operation,
and shall formulate plans for promoting an interest in and support
of Christian Higher Education.
f. Committee on Christian Social Services
(1) Function: To work with the Director of this Division in
order to provide a loeU-integrated program for Children's Homes,
Homes for Aging and the Hospital, without in any way hindering
the independent operation of each.
(2) It shall be the duty of the committee to recomm.end each
year to the Budget Committee of the Board a suggested amount
to be appropriated to each of the three institutions.
(3) Duties and responsibilities of the Director of the Division.
He shall be responsible to the Council on Christian Social Serv-
ices, to the General Secretary-Treasurer, and to the General Board,
and shall co-operate with all the Divisions and Departtnents in
order to create a better understanding of all the problems involved
in providing for the needs of these benevolent institutions.
g. The Executive Committee
(1) Function: To serve in a dual capacity as the General Board
ad interim deciding on routine and emergency matters between
sessions of the General Board, and as a survey and policy committee,
reviewing, correlating and recommending policies and programs
to the General Board. It will initiate and recommend matters con-
(See Sec. 150, page 156 deletion Department of Evangelism.)
158 Baptist State Convention
cerning business management, budget and finance and approve the
employment of all personnel.
*(2) The Committee shall he composed of the President of the
General Board, the President of the Convention, the first vice-
president of the Convention, the second vice-president of the Con-
vention, the chairman of the [sia:] major committees, and ^five"]
members at large from the General Board.
The Executive Committee as constituted the year previous shall
remain intact until the January meeting of the General Board at
which the Executive Committee will be re-constituted.
(3) The Executive Committee shall have three sub-committees
to facilitate its work:
(a) Business Management (composed of five members of the
Executive Committee) to work with the Business Manager-Comp-
troller and General Secretary-Treasurer on all routine matters of
business in connection with the division of business management.
Matters affecting policies, new personnel or new expenditures shall
be referred to entire Executive Committee.
(b) Budget and Finance Committee (composed of six members
of the Executive Committee) to handle program budget and finance
matters and study, formulate and recommend general budget alloca-
tions. Final recommendation of budget will come from the full
Executive Committee. Since the Executive Committee represents
every division of the work of the General Board and all of the
institutions and agencies, it is the proper committee to recommend
budgets each year.
(c) Denominational Co-operation Committee, composed of the
president, first and second vice-president of the Convention, to
meet at each regular committee period of the General Board and at
such other times as conditions warrant. They shall consider the
work of the agencies and institutions of the state and Southern
Baptist Conventions and recommend any policies that will improve
co-operation with these agencies and institutions and Woman's
Missionary Union.
(4) Meetings of the Executive Committee shall be held as follows:
(a) Regular meetings at least once per quarter.
(b) Once each year, not later than September, the full Executive
Committee shall invite secretaries, department heads and heads of
all agencies and institutions of the Convention to present written
evaluations of their needs and requests for the next fiscal year.
Following this meeting, the Executive Committee shall prepare
a budget to be presented to the General Board at the pre -Convention
session of the General Board. Any changes caused by Convention
action, or later needs may be made at the January meeting of the
General Board.
(c) The Executive Committee shall meet in special meeting on
* (See Sec. 149, page 155 for Amendment.)
OF North Carolina 159
call of the General Secretary -Treasurer or the President of the
General Board or both.
(5) The President of the General Board shall serve as chairman
of the Executive Committee and ex-officio member of its sub-
committees.
(6) The Executive Committee shall direct the work of the
Business Manager and Comptroller and of the Director of Public
Relations, whose duties shall be as follows:
(a) Business Manager and Comptroller
1. Serve as the principal assistant to the General Secretary-
Treasurer on all business activities of the General Board and its
staff.
2. Supervise and direct all of the bookkeeping and accounting in
connection with the Convention treasury and the work of the
General Board.
3. In co-operation with the General Secretary-Treasurer execute
the financial instructions of the General Board regarding the ap-
propriations of all funds received by the Convention.
4. Supervise the work of the building superintendent, switchboard
operator and receptionist, mail clerk, print shop workers and
maids and janitors.
5. Prepare and circulate manuals of administrative policies, pro-
cedures and practices to all General Board employees and supervise
personnel activities such as length of vacation, sick leave, salaries,
and expenses.
6. Prepare periodic financial reports of Convention receipts and
expenditures for use of General Secretary-Treasurer, General Board
and staff members and heads of institutions and agencies. Present
financial reports to each regular meeting of the General Board and
the annual meeting of the Baptist State Convention.
7. Be responsible for proper auditing of Convention financial
records and for presenting such reports to the Convention and its
General Board.
8. Assist the departments of the General Board staff in develop-
ing effective and economical procedures for the conduct of their
work.
9. Establish and admister procedures to be used by staff mem-
bers in making purchases of office supplies and equipment.
10. Make himself available to help any agency or institution of
the Convention, at its request, to adopt better bookkeeping practices
and work toward promoting a uniform method of bookkeeping for
all agencies and institutions of the convention.
(b) Director of Public Relations
1. He shall serve as an assistant to the General Secretary-Treas-
urer in all matters involving public relations.
2. He shall work in close co-operation with every Division and
160 Baptist State Convention
Department of the Board in the production of printed materials^
incliLding promotional literature.
3. He shall represent the General Secretary-Treasurer in attend-
ance upon denominational meetings and others, and shall work in
close co-operation with the heads of all institutions and agencies.
4. He shall develop and maintain a close liaison with newpapers,
church papers, radio and TV stations and other news channels; and
shall he responsible for the release of all publicity in connection
with the Convention's annual meeting and the work of the General
Board.
152. Chairman Simms now moved and the Convention by a
majority vote approved the following additions, amendments, or
changes in Article V, Article VI, and Article VII of the Bylaws.
ARTICLE V. The Council on Christian Education
A. DiLties. The duties of the Council shall be as follows:
1. It shall devise ways and means for the proper correlation of
the work and programs in the several educational institutions sup-
ported by the Convention.
2. It shall study the needs of the institutions and their ability
to meet these needs, and upon the basis of its findings shall recom-
mend to the General Board allocations to the institutions of such
funds as may be made available by the Convention or the General
Board for Christian education.
3. It shall examine the budget requests made by each institution
and present them to the General Secretary-Treasurer.
4. It shall formulate and promote plans for increasing the interest
in and the support of these institutions and shall make reports in
detail to the General Board upon all its work and findings.
B. Secretary
The Council on Christian Education in co-operation with the
General Secretary-Treasurer of the Convention shall nominate and
the General Board shall elect an Executive Secretary
C. Meetings.
The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least three
times during the Convention year; it may meet in special session
at the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.
ARTICLE VI. The Council on Christian Social Services
A. Duties: The duties of the Council shall be to consider prob-
lems common to all of the institutions, and keep the needs of these
institutions before the General Board and the Baptist people of
North Carolina. The Council shall examine the budget requests
made by each of the institutions and present them with recom-
mendations to the General Secretary-Treasurer.
OF North Carolina 161
B. Secretary
When the Council feels that it has made sufficient progress to
warrant a full-time Director of Christian Social Services, in co-
operation with the General Secretary -Treasurer of the Convention,
it shall nominate, and the General Board shall elect a Director,
who shall serve as Secretary of the Division.
C. Meetings.
The Council shall meet at the call of the Chairman at least twice
during the Convention year, it may meet in special session at
the call of the Chairman and Secretary, or any five members.
ARTICLE VII. Amendments to Bylaws
These Bylaws may he altered hy a majority vote of the
messengers present on the first or second day of the annual
Convention.
*153. In view of the changes heretofore made in the Constitution
and Bylaws concerning "evangelism" it became necessary to re-
consider "Article II — Purposes" of the Constitution, which article
had been previously accepted by the Convention without change. The
Convention, without discussion, agreed to reconsider "Article II —
Purposes" and then approved by a two-thirds vote a motion by
M. O. Owen, Jr., that the word "evangelism" be inserted after the
word "missions" in the first line of said article as shown within
brackets on page 138.
154. Carlton S. Prickett, Chairman of the Committee on Order of
Business, called attention that it was now 6:20 and his motion was
approved that the Convention adjourn to re-convene at 7 o'clock
for the evening session, and that the election of officers for the
Convention be the special order at 9:30 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION
Theme: "Teaching Them" — Through World-Wide Witnessing
155. This evening session convened at 7 o'clock, less than an
hour after the adjournment of the afternoon session. The messengers
joined the Convention choir in singing "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name." Then the choir sang "Sanctus" to be followed by the read-
ing of the scripture from Matthew 28:16-20; Luke 24:26-48; Acts 1:8
and 2 Corinthians 5:20. T. A. Wolfe, Clarkton, offered the prayer
for this session.
tl56. During the business period D. D. Gross, Marshall, offered a
resolution calling on school officials to refuse to accept funds raised
by lotteries or gambling devices in public school buildings for
various school purposes. The resolution was referred to the Com-
mittee on Resolutions. (See Sec. 188, Page 185.)
1157. In keeping with the provision of "Article X — Concerning
* (See footnote page 138.)
t (See page 185 Resolution 5.)
t (See page 185 Resolution 8 final approval.)
162 Baptist State Convention
Debts" of the Constitution, Woodrow W. Hill, Greensboro, Chairman
of the Committee on Resolutions reported favorably from his Com-
mittee the following resolutions to borrow money by the Institutions
indicated below. Upon Chairman Hills motion the Convention gave
first day reading approval to each of the following resolutions by
more than a three-fifths vote. (See Sec. 183, Page 183 fE for final
action on each resolution to borrow.
"RESOLUTION TO BORROW BY WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
BOARD BY TRUSTEES OF SAID INSTITUTION
Preamble
"Wake Forest College finds itself at the present time in a period
of development and construction that may call for some short-term
borrowing. The construction program nearing completion at our
Medical School represents a total investment of approximately
$3,000,000. Of this amount approximately $2,500,000 has been
provided through a quiet campaign and gifts and grants from
several sources. A campaign is now being conducted primarily
through our medical alumni for a half million dollars to finance
the completion of the third unit in this total construction program
at the Medical School. Because construction is currently under
way on this unit, and because the pledges to be secured in the
current campaign may not be completely paid by the time construc-
tion has been finished, it will be necessary to borrow against these
pledges for that amount of money that will be needed for the
completion of the construction of the third unit.
"A campaign was conducted in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County
last spring for $1,225,000 to finance the construction on the College
campus of a classroom building to be designated the Life Sciences
Building. We must start construction on this building as soon as
possible. The pledges received in the campaign may run through
three calendar years. This means that we may have to borrow
against these pledges to provide funds for the completion of the
construction work. Therefore, the following resolutions are sub-
mitted :
"RESOLUTION CONCERNING BORROWING BY WAKE FOREST
COLLEGE FOR CONSTRUCTION AT THE MEDICAL SCHOOL
"WHEREAS, the Trustees of Wake Forest College have found it
necessary to construct a building to provide urgently needed labora-
tory and teaching facilities, and
"WHEREAS, the total cost of this construction program is ap-
proximately $3,000,000, approximately $2,500,000 of which has been
provided through a successful campaign and through various grants
and gifts that have been received, and
"WHEREAS, the said Trustees find it wise, expedient and neces-
sary to complete this construction program as soon as possible, and
"WHEREAS, a campaign is currently being conducted among
OF North Carolina 163
the alumni of the Medical School for $500,000 to finance this final
unit of construction, and
"WHEREAS, the said Trustees find it wise, expedient and neces-
sary to borrow an amount of money sufficient to complete the
construction of this final unit, and
"WHEREAS, the said Trustees believe that the said amount can
be liquidated, including both principal and interest, from funds
derived from this campaign, including donations, pledges and grants.
"NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina in session in the City of Greensboro,
November 10-12, 1959:
"1. That the Trustees of Wake Forest College be empowered to
borrow an amount, the principal sum not to exceed $500,000, repre-
senting less than 20 per cent of the total cost of the building, this
sum together with interest, to be repaid as rapidly as possible from
funds received from the campaign and other sources:
"2. That the said Trustees of Wake Forest College be authorized,
empowered and directed to execute or cause to be executed in the
name of the College and on its behalf by its authorized officers a
note or notes evidencing the indebtedness authorized by these reso-
lutions; provided that the Trustees of Wake Forest College shall
not encumber any of the property presently owned by the Trustees
of Wake Forest College, except that specific property now under
construction;
"3. That the indebtedness incurred by the Trustees of Wake Forest
College by reason of these resolutions shall not be deemed or held
to be or construed to be as an indebtedness or obligation of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.
"RESOLUTION CONCERNING BORROWING BY WAKE FOREST
COLLEGE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SCIENCE BUILDING
"WHEREAS, the Trustees of Wake Forest College find it wise,
expedient and necessary to construct a classroom building to pro-
vide for the life sciences, and
"WHEREAS, a successful campaign has been conducted by the
College in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County for $1,225,000, which
sum is deemed sufficient to defray the cost of construction of the
said building, and
"WHEREAS, the payment of some of the pledges may extend
over three or four years, and
"WHEREAS, the said Trustees deem it necessary that the build-
ing be constructed as soon as possible, without waiting for all the
funds pledged in the campaign to be received, and
"WHERE, the said Trustees find it wise, expedient and neces-
sary to borrow a sum of money not to exceed $500,000 against the
pledges received in the campaign to facilitate the construction of the
building.
164 Baptist State Convention
"NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina in session in the City of Greensboro,
November 10-12, 1959:
"1. That the Trustees of Wake Forest College be empowered to
borrow an amount, the principal sum not to exceed $500,000 and
not to exceed 50 per cent of the construction cost of said classroom
building for the life sciences, this sum, together with interest, to
be repaid as soon as possible from funds to be received from pledges,
gifts and grants committed in the said campaign, and from other
sources;
"2. That the said Trustees of Wake Forest College are hereby
authorized, empowered and directed to execute or cause to be
executed in the name of the College and on its behalf by its author-
ized officers a note or notes evidencing the indebtedness authorized
by these resolutions;
"3. That the indebtedness incurred by the Trustees of Wake Forest
College by reason of these resolutions shall not be deemed or held
to be or construed to be as an indebtedness or obligation of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina."
"RESOLUTION TO BORROW BY MEREDITH COLLEGE BOARD
BY TRUSTEES OF SAID INSTITUTION
"WHEREAS, Meredith College, on the authority of its Board of
Trustees, is now engaged in an eight-year Expansion Program with
a financial goal of $5,600,000.00;
"WHEREAS, this program as officially adopted, provides for added
endowment, the construction of new buildings, and extended reno-
vation of the existing plant;
"WHEREAS, Meredith College finds it necessary to reject a
steadily increasing number of qualified applicants because of in-
adequate facilities and should plan now for the increased enrollment
projected in the Expansion Program;
"WHEREAS, emergency needs may develop before the next
annual session of the Baptist State Convention or before gifts
adequate to meet such needs may be received;
"THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Baptist State Conven-
tion of North Carolina, in session in the City of Greensboro, North
Carolina, on November 10-12, 1959;
"1. That Meredith College be and is hereby authorized and em-
powered to borrow an amount or amounts, the total not to exceed
$500,000.00, as may be authorized by its Board of Trustees, to carry
out the purpose set forth in its Expansion Program, and that the
sum or sums borrowed, together with interest, shall be repaid from
gifts or current revenue, including endowment income, during the
eight-year period;
OF North Carolina 165
"2. That said College is hereby authorized and empowered to
execute or cause to be executed in its name and on its behalf by
its authorized officers a note or notes and any renewal or renewals
thereof evidencing the indebtedness authorized by these resolutions,
provided that any security for such loan, or loans as may be re-
quired shall not encumber any of the properties currently owned
by the College;
"3. That the indebtedness incurred by Meredith College by reason
of these resolutions shall not be deemed or held to be in any respect
as an indebtedness or obligation of the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina."
"RESOLUTION TO BORROW BY NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST
HOSPITALS, INC., BY TRUSTEES OF SAID INSTITUTION
"WHEREAS, North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc., on the author-
ity of its Board of Trustees, is preparing to renovate the existing
student nurses' home into a 75-bed minimal nursing care unit for the
approximate cost of $600,000.00;
"WHEREAS, this facility is designed to provide for diagnostic
and convalescent patients who do not require normal nursing
care;
"WHEREAS, this facility is designed to reduce the cost of hospital
care to such patients by reason of the reduced number of persons
necessary to serve the patients,
"NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina in session in the City of Greensboro,
North Carolina, on November 10-12, 1959;
"1. That the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Baptist
Hospitals, Inc., be and are hereby authorized and empowered to
borrow the amount or amounts, the total not to exceed $600,000.00,
to carry out the purpose set forth above, and that the sum or sums
borrowed, together with interest, shall be repaid from gifts of cur-
rent revenue from this facility during a twenty-year period;
"2. That said North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc., is hereby
authorized and empowered to execute or cause to be executed in its
name and on its behalf by its authorized officers a note or notes and
any renewal or renewals thereof evidencing the indebtedness au-
thorized by these resolutions;
"3. That necessary security in the form of mortgage on certain
properties now held by North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc.,
and/or certain portions of the Cooperative Program Fund allotment
made annually to the North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc., may
be pledged to secure such notes referred to above;
"4. That the indebtedness incurred by North Carolina Baptist
Hospitals, Inc., by reason of these resolutions shall not be deemed
or held to be in any respect as an indebtedness or obligation of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina."
166 Baptist State Convention
"RESOLUTION TO BORROW BY NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST
HOMES, INC. BOARD BY TRUSTEES OF SAID INSTITUTION
"In re: Infirmary Annex, Headquarters Building, North Carolina
Baptist Homes, Inc., Reynolds Park Road, Winston-Salem, N. C.
"WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Baptist
Homes plans the erection of an Infirmary Annex to the present
Administration Building at Winston-Salem, N. C, said Annex to
cost approximately $193,035.00; and
"WHEREAS, the said Board of Trustees now has in hand one-
fourth the anticipated cost available for this project; and
"WHEREAS, the Homes anticipate receiving approximately
$100,000 from the Special Day Offering on the third Sunday of
February, 1960, and the Home's share for capital needs from the
Cooperative Program, and $25,000 from special memorial gifts,
"NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina in session in the City of Greensboro,
November 10-12, 1959:
"1. That the North Carolina Baptist Homes be and hereby is
authorized by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina to
proceed with their plans to rect the above mentioned building at
a cost of approximately $193,035;
"2. That said Board of Trustees of the Homes is hereby authorized
and empowered by the Baptist State Convention to make short-term
notes, if necessary, to meet demands in cost of construction of the
building, when and if there are not sufficient funds on hand to take
care of such demands, it being understood that such negotiations
would be signed by the authorized officers of the North Carolina
Baptist Homes, Incorporated;
"3. That necessary security in the form of mortgage on certain
properties now held by North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., may
be pledged to secure such notes referred to above.
"4. That the indebtedness incurred by the North Carolina Baptist
Homes, Inc., by reason of this resolution shall not be deemed or
held to be in any respect as an indebtedness or obligation of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina."
158. Roy L. Thomas, Kernersville, offered a resolution which was
referred to the Committee on Resolutions which would request the
Biblical Recorder to carry the names of all North Carolina gradu-
ates from our Southern Baptist Seminaries who may seek pastorates
or work in North Carolina, and as otherwise provided. (See Sec. 187,
Page 184.)
159. I. S. McElroy, Richmond, spoke as the representative of the
American Bible Society. The usual resolution in support of the
ABS as presented by the speaker was referred to the Committee on
Resolutions. (See Sec. 190, Page 185.)
OF North Carolina 167
160. A report and discussion of the Radio and Television Com-
mission was given by E. W. Price, Jr., High Point, the North
Carolina representative on the Commission.
161. J. Boyce Broks, Greensboro, official representative of the
Home Mission Board, presented L. O. Griffith, Atlanta, who spoke
on Missions..
162. Mrs. W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem, President of the Woman's
Missionary Union introduced the Report of the WMU which follows
and after her motion to adopt she presented Miss Miriam J. Robin-
son, Raleigh, Executive Secretary of the Woman's Missionary Union
who brought a special message on the work of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union. Before the report was adopted Miss Robinson intro-
duced her associates in the Raleigh office.
XI. REPORT OF WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Auxiliary to the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
Approximately 145,000 women and young people in North Caro-
lina are enrolled in the organizations comprising Woman's Mission-
ary Union: Sunbeam Bands for boys and girls 4 to 9 years of age.
Girls' Auxiliaries for girls 9 to 16, Young Woman's Auxiliaries
for single young women 16 to 25, and Woman's Missionary Societies
for women over 25. Mrs. W. K. McGee of Winston-Salem is in her
fourth year of service as President of North Carolina Woman's Mis-
sionary Union. Under her capable leadership, the WMU Executive
Board, composed of 27 members, meets quarterly in Raleigh to hear
reports and formulate and/or approve promotional plans for the
next quarter. Members of this local board serve without remunera-
tion. The employed personnel of Woman's Missionary Union at
present includes eight women, as follows:
Executive Secretary Miriam J. Robinson
Woman's Missionary Society Director Kathryn Bullard
Young Woman's Auxiliary Director Sara Ann Hobbs
Girls' Auxiliary Director Barbara Rodman
Office Staff:
Office Secretary Peggy Morris
Literature Secretary Mrs. Eugene Jones
Financial Secretary Mrs. Marion Taylor
Receptionist-Stenographer Mrs. Paul McGinnis
Miss Beverly Neilson, Sunbeam Band Director, resigned June 1,
1959, after five successful years of service. The personnel committee
is now seeking to fill this vacancy in the professional leadership.
Miss Kathryn Bullard, formerly promotion director of First Baptist
Church, Kannapolis, came September 27 to the newly created
position of WMS Director.
Budget
Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina is operating for
the calendar year 1959 on a total budget of $74,300. Of this amount,
168 Baptist State Convention
$57,600 comes through the Cooperative Program receipts of the
Baptist State Convention, and $16,700 comes from the special Heck-
Jones Memorial Offering received by the State WMU in June.
Program
The program of Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina
follows the plan of work adopted by Woman's Missionary Union
auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Convention, which plan of work
all State WMU professional leadership help to formulate in an
annual planning meeting in Birmingham, Ala., in January. This
program is built around the following fundamentals: world aware-
ness, spiritual life development, Christian witnessing, sharing pos-
sessions, educating youth in missions, enlistment for missions, and
leadership training. It co-operates fully in all of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention plans for the Third Jubilee Advance. These plans
are promoted through local organizations, associational and regional
Woman's Missionary Unions, and special statewide activities.
Special Activities
The 1959 Annual Session of North Carolina Woman's Missionary
Union was held in the First Baptist Church, Durham, and was at-
tended by 1,970 delegates and visitors. 14 missionaries were present
for the occasion.
Two state YWA House Parties were held, at Chowan and Mars
Hill Colleges, with a total attendance of 680.
A small group of YWA's, under the direction of the State YWA
Director, took a home mission tour en route and attended the YWA
Conference at Glorieta, New Mexico. 300 YWA's attended the YWA
Conference at Ridgecrest.
The annual Girls' Auxiliary Queens' Court was held at Wingate
College and attended by 336 GA members who had attained the
Forward Step of Queen.
805 GA members were reached by six weeks of Girls' Auxiliary
Camps (five at Fruitland and one at Camp Albert Butler, near
Elkin).
Following a custom of long standing, two Interracial Institutes
were held this fall: one at Pullen Memorial Baptist Church in
Raleigh, and the other at Calvary Baptist Church (Negro) in High
Point. These were planned and promoted jointly by North Carolina
Woman's Missionary Union and the Woman's Baptist Home and
Foreign Missionary Convention (Negro).
Woman's Missionary Union participated in by contributing $1,000
to the International Student Retreat at Williamsburg, Va., sponsored
by North Carolina, Virginia and D. C. Baptist Student Departments.
The State YWA Director and Executive Secretary attended this
retreat.
Attention was given to leadership training, through the promo-
tion of 3 Jubilee Conferences open to a limited number of local
leaders and attended by 347; 2 statewide Associational Leaders'
OF North Carolina 169
Workshops (one at Fruitland and one at Southeastern Seminary)
attended by 319 leaders from 58 associations; and a Regional
Leaders' Workshop planned for nine leaders from each of the ten
regions, and held at the Baptist Building in Raleigh.
Thirteen missionaries were secured and their traveling expenses
provided for one to attend each of 76 associational WMU meetings;
and three missionaries for 10 regional WMU meetings.
This year special State Mission Programs were prepared for the
use of the local WMU organizations, and a separate WMU State
Mission Offering goal of $75,000 was set. At this writing it is too
early to determine whether or not this goal will be reached. In
addition to what will be received in this offering, Woman's Mission-
ary Union has contributed this year, through allocations from the
Heck- Jones Memorial Offering. $10,500 to various state mission
causes, approved by the Division of State Missions of the Baptist
State Convention.
Gratitude
We are grateful to the pastors and associational leaders for their
increasing interest in the missionary education of the entire church
membership. This is evidenced not only by their interest in the
program of Woman's Missionary Union, but also by the growing
number of churches that are making churchwide the special offer-
ings to home and foreign missions, and by the rapidly mounting
number of schools of missions held each year. We look forward to
the day when church budgets will better reflect this world aware-
ness.
Knowing that the job of world evangelization is the responsibility
of the entire church and the entire Convention, we are grateful that
there are in North Carolina nearly 8,000 organizations of Woman's
Missionary Union that are seeking to be auxiliary to this world-
wide program of the local churches and the Baptist State Conven-
tion.
Respectfully submitted,
Miriam J. Robinson, Executive Secretary
163. The Foreign Mission address was presented by Carter Mor-
gan, a Southern Baptist Missionary, who has served in Hawaii and
Hong Kong. He was introduced by V. Ward Barr, Gastonia, one
of the North Carolina representatives on the Foreign Missions
Board. The Foreign Missions hour closed after a special recognition
was given to all of the active and inactive missionaries who serve
under the Foreign Missions Board. The Foreign Mission program
closed after a period of silent prayer when everyone was asked
to pray a prayer of personal dedication.
164. At this time President Parker introduced his wife, Mrs.
Parker, and their two children, Sandra and Bill, who were graciously
received by the Convention.
165. The next order was the election of Convention officers.
For President: W. C. Reed, Kinston, was nominated by Howard G.
Dawkins, Kinston; Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, was nominated by
170 Baptist State Convention
J. Boyce Brooks, Greensboro; J. Dewey Hobbs, Wingate, was nomi-
nated by Glenn L. Rushing, Monroe; and M. O. Owen, Jr., was
nominated by E. W. Price, Jr., High Point.
On the second ballot Charles B. Deane was elected as President.
President Parker introduced the new President who responded,
"I have watched fifteen different Presidents over a period of twenty-
seven years respond to their election and should know how to act —
but my heart at this moment is beating very fast — my brief word
would be to ask North Carolina Baptists to lift themselves out of any
limited area of thinking and assume a world vision and a Christian
commitment that would match the dedication of the Communist
world." At this time President Parker requested Mrs. Deane to
come forward and be presented. She was escorted to the stage by
Claude U. Broach, Charlotte, and she with her husband were given
a very cordial greeting by the messengers.
For First Vice-President: William L. Bennett, Greensboro, was
nominated by Roy S. Liner, Greensboro; W. D. Morris, Wilmington,
was nominated by R. C. Foster, Whiteville; Howard G. Dawkins,
Kinston, was nominated by Gilmer H. Cross, Goldsboro, and E. W.
Price, Jr., High Point was nominated by Neil J. Armstrong, High
Point.
Upon the second ballot E. W. Price, Jr., was elected the First
Vice-President.
For Second Vice-President: F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., Thomasville,
was nominated by Jack D. Weaver, Kings Mountain and A. Douglas
Aldrich, Raleigh, was nominated by Arnold Smith.
Upon the vote A. Douglas Aldrich was elected Second Vice-
President.
For Recording Secretary: John M. Simms, Raleigh, was nominated
by E. Norfieet Gardner, Laurinburg and M. A. Pegram, Rocky Mount,
nominated E. Norfieet Gardner, Laurinburg.
Upon the vote E. Norfieet Gardner was elected Recording Secre-
tary.
For Convention Trustees: Upon the motion of W. B. Carr, Mat-
thews, the present Convention Trustees, namely, R. L. McMillan,
Raleigh, N. M. Gurley, Raleigh, and F. H. Brooks, Smithfield, were
re-elected.
For Convention Parliamentarian: Shearon Harris, Raleigh, was
re-elected Parliamentarian upon the motion of Carlton S. Prickett,
Burlington.
For General Secretary -Treasurer: Robert N. Simms, Jr., Raleigh,
called attention to the new Constitution which provides the method
by which a General Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected and that
while the General Secretary-Treasurer was presumed elected his
motion was approved that the messengers declare that our General
Secretary-Treasurer, Douglas M. Branch, Raleigh, is duly elected
and will continue to serve in that capacity.
166. President Parker thanked the large group of messengers who
had remained for the last order and adjourned the session.
OF North Carolina 171
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION
Theme: "Teaching Them" — Through A United Fellowship
167. Promptly at 9:30 Joe L. Stroud, Director of Music for the
Sessions, along with the Convention Choir, Harold L. Shoemaker,
Narrator, and Miss Carolyn Byers, Organist, took charge, as they
had at the opening of each session and led another inspiring devo-
tional period. In the call to worship the audience sang selections
from "Still, Still With Thee," followed by "My Jesus, I Love Thee."
The final numbers by the choir included selections from "Teach
Me O Lord I Pray." Harold L. Shoemaker read the Scripture from
Isaiah 2:2-5 and Acts 2:41-47. L. J. Brooks, Cary, offered the
morning prayer.
168. S. C. Ray, Greensboro, Chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements, announced that 2,640 messengers and 752 visitors
were registered during the Convention. He then voiced for his
Committee, and in behalf of the Members of the Greensboro and
Guilford County Baptist Churches and other interested Greensboro
citizens, a final greeting.
169. M. A. Huggins, Raleigh, offered the following motion which
was approved: "That the Historical Committee be requested to
consider immediately the question of the preservation of the house in
the town of Wake Forest in which Wake Forest College had its be-
ginning and bring a recommendation to the January 1960 meeting of
the General Board, and that the General Board be given the power
to act."
170. The report from the Committee on Memorials was presented
by William Harrison Williams, Charlotte Chairman. After a period
of quiet led by Chairman Williams his motion was approved that
the report be adopted.
*REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MEMORIALS
As we assembled in this meeting of North Carolina Baptists, there
come to us fond memories of those "we have loved long since and
lost awhile." Mingled with these memories their blossoms the
glorious hope, "that that which is mortal has been swallowed up of
life," and that we shall meet them on the other shore, where "They
serve Him day and night in His temple."
We append a list, prepared by the statistician, of the ministers
who, during the past year, have entered into rest, and ask that
this be published in the Minutes of the body.
North Carolina has been signally blessed in having a great host
of consecrated and efficient lay leaders. Today we miss from our
ranks two such men: Hon. Thomas H. Pruitt and Mr. Walter
M. Williams. We recommend that the issue of the annual be dedi-
cated to them, and that their pictures be published with appropriate
biographical statements.
See page 188 known to be deceased since last meeting of the Convention.
172 Baptist State Convention
171. Robert W. Kicklighter, Jr., Elizabeth City, Chairman, pre-
sented the report of the Committee to Nominate Members of the
General Board and Trustees and Directors of Institutions and
Agencies of the Convention. Upon his motion the following nomi-
nations were approved.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE TO REPORT ON THE NOMINATIONS
FOR MEMBERSHIP ON THE GENERAL BOARD AND THE
INSTITUTIONS
General Board
Term Expiring 1960: John M. Cann, Crossnore (Replacing Howard
Hodges), Avery Association; William Hershey Davis, Jr., Winston-
Salem (Replacing Isaac Terrell), Pilot Mountain Association; Joe A.
Sprinkle, Spruce Pine (Replacing Bruce Buchanan), Mitchell As-
sociation; Graham Carlton, Salisbury (Replacing J. A. Richardson,
Jr.), Rowan Association; J. C. Jacobs, Franklin (Replacing M. C.
Wyatt), Macon Association; Ray Billings, Connelly Springs (Re-
placing W. N. Reese), South Mountain Association.
Term Expiring 1961: Carl D. English, Liberty (Replacing Herbert
Miller), Randolph Association; William Hartsell (Replacing J. D.
Whisnant), Yadkin Association; B. G. Bass, Asheville (Replacing
W. A. Huneycutt), Buncombe Association.
Term Expiring 1962: James Pharr, Lenoir (Replacing Vernon
Sparrow), Caldwell Association; Ben F. Broadway, Hamlet (Re-
placing E. Norfleet Gardner), Pee Dee Association; Mrs. Dennis
Hockaday, Durham (Replacing Mrs. Charles Maddry), Yates As-
sociation.
Term Expiring 1963: W. B. Sinclair, Hendersonville, Carolina
Association; Andy M. Lang, Morganton, Catawba River Association;
Roy Millsaps, Robbinsville, Cheoah Association; Cletus Brock, Mt.
Olive, Eastern Association; Howard J. Ford, Elkin, Elkin Association;
W. A. Mitchiner, Oxford, Flat River Association; Wade Hughey,
Marshall, French Broad Association; Kermit Caldwell, Charlotte,
Mecklenburg Association; Powell Bland, Goldsboro, Neuse Associa-
tion; Riley Corn, Asheville, New Found Association; E. C. Chamblee,
Fayetteville, New South River Association; Hoyle T. Allred, Albe-
marle, Stanley Association; C. H. Greene, Lincolnton, South Fork
Association; Paul T. Brock, Mooresville, South Yadkin Association;
James Reavis, N. Wilkesboro, Stone Mountain Association; Earl
Payne, Bryson City, Tennessee River Association; Donald Greene,
Hickory, Theron Rankin Association; Carl Day, Boone, Three Forks
Association; J. Dewey Hobbs, Wingate, Union Association; J. Alton
Morris, Murphy, Western N. C. Association; Millard R. Brown,
Jacksonville, Wilmington Association; Charles B. Trammell, Burns-
ville, Yancey Association.
OF North Carolina 173
Baptist Foundation
Term Expiring 1961: O. B. Teague, Greensboro (Replacing W. E.
Woodruff, Mt. Airy.)
Term Expiring 1963: W. Reid Martin, Raleigh; T. E. Storey,
Wilkesboro; M. W. Gordon, Boiling Springs.
Term Expiring 1964: C. C. Fox, Statesville; Henry LeRoy, Eliza-
beth City; Gilbert T. Stephenson, Pendleton.
Baptist Hospital
Term Expiring 1962: Howard Holly, Box 4, Burgaw; Curtis Long,
Winston-Salem; John K. Knott, Charlotte; J. Roy Clifford, Lexing-
ton; John W. Gore, Rockingham; Tom Long, Roxboro.
Term Expiring 1963: T. L. Cashwell, Jr., Albemarle; E. L. Davis,
Jr., Winston-Salem; E. B. Denny, Raleigh; A. H. Field, Hickory;
Carter M. Preslar, Asheville; Henry D. Ward, Lumberton.
Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc.
Term Expiring 1962: Raymond A. Stone, Wilson; James Conrad,
Winston-Salem; W. E. Foe, Charlotte; F. D. Byrd, Fayetteville.
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. E. F. Baker, Robbinsville; Paul Broyhill,
Lenoir; Nelson A. Hayes, Badin; L. H. Jenkins, North Wilkesboro;
Isaac Terrell, Ahoskie.
Biblical Recorder
Term Expiring 1962: Henry Belk, Goldsboro; E. R. Echerd, Char-
lotte; Louis Gaines, Fayetteville; C. W. Duling, Windsor.
Term Expiring 1963: Brodie Griffith, Charlotte; Ben C. Fisher,
Wake Forest; G. Othell Hand, Hickory; T. Lacy Williams, Raleigh.
Campbell College
Term Expiring 1960: Tom Proctor, Fuquay Springs (Replacing
C. R. Tucker); James Nance, Fayetteville.
Term Expiring 1961: Street Brewer, Roseboro (to fill unexpired
term of J. Roy Clifford, Lexington, declined to serve); W. H. Jones,
Kinston; Robert Harris, Spray (Replacing John C. Fletcher).
Term Expiring 1962: Claude B. Bowen, Greensboro; H. Spurgeon
Boyce, Durham; Mrs. Martha Layton Winston, Lillington; Mrs.
W. E. Nichols, Coats; Maurice Grissom, Elizabeth City; Carl Worley,
Sr., Selma; Carroll Bryan, Jacksonville.
Term Expiring 1963: Bruce Boyers, Goldsboro; R. C. Bridger,
Bladenboro; R. A. Hedgpeth, Lumberton; Addison Hewlett, Wil-
mington; Wiley W. Meares, Rocky Mount; T. L. Rich, Fairmont;
Dan E. Stewart, Raleigh.
Chowan College
Term Expiring 1961: John R. Jordan, Jr., Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1962: Don Matthews, Jr., Hamilton; Craig Vaughn,
174 Baptist State Convention
Ahoskie; J. L. Darden, Sr., Ahoskie; R. W. Kicklighter, Elizabeth
City; Randolph Sutton, Rocky Mount; J. L. Walter Moose, Seaboard;
E. Lewis Bryan, Goldsboro.
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. Grady Bridgers, Jackson; Gordon Conk-
lin, Williamston; Bennie Daniels, Wake Forest; R. H. Goodmon,
Williamston; J. C. Leary, Edenton; Mrs. W. S. Penny, Raleigh;
Dewey W. Wells, Elizabeth City.
North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc.
Term Expiring 1960: E. F. Baker, Robbinsville (to fill unexpired
term of Mrs. McD. Lewis, unable to serve).
Term Expiring 1961: Clyde P. Harris, Jr., Wilson (to fill unexpired
term of Mrs. Fred Waddell, unable to serve); Mrs. Charles Gregory,
Elizabeth City (to fill unexpired term of Charles R. Burchette, re-
signed); Coite H. Jones, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1962: P. W. Green, Mt. Airy; Warren Coble, Albe-
marle; Mrs. Colin Churchill, Wilmington; Nicholas W. Mitchell,
Winston-Salem; W. A. Poole, Graham.
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. Paul P. Davis, Yadkinville; Mrs. L. P.
Frans, Hickory; J. O. Mattox, Hertford; R. Fred Paschal, Siler City;
Jack Taylor, Aberdeen.
Gardner-Webb College
Term Expiring 19bi: Claude Hinson, Belmont (to fill unexpired
term of Walter E. Crissman, High Point, declined to serve); Mrs.
Ward Barr, Gastonia (to fill unexpired term of Clarence Beach,
Lenoir); A. T. Withrow, Charlotte (Replacing Keener Pharr).
Term Expiring 1962: M. O. Owens, Lenoir; Mrs. Rush Stroup,
Shelby; Horace Easom, Shelby; Ralph Falls, Morganton; R. P. Reece,
Winston-Salem; Ralph Roberts, Shelby; Jack Bracy, Shelby.
Term Expiring 1963: Carl E. Bates, Charlotte; Jack Dover, Shelby;
J. D. Fitz, Morganton; Mrs. O. Max Gardner, Sr., Shelby; LeRoy
Parker, Greensboro; Mrs. Hattie Self, Cherryville; Richard A. Wil-
liams, Maiden.
Mars Hill College
Term Expiring 1960: Harold Killian, Brevard (to fill unexpired
term of Tom M. Freeman, Burlington, removed); Robert I. Wrenn,
Gastonia.
Term Expiring 1962: Mrs. R. K. Benfield, Morganton; W. J. Steph-
enson, Salisbury; C. Ray Lawrence, Boone; Lloyd Garner, Jr.,
Rutherfordton; Charles Bruce, Mars Hill; Mrs. H. M. Craig, Lincoln-
ton.
Term Expiring 1963: Mrs. T. H. Broyhill, Lenoir; W. R. Chambers,
Marion; C. G. Fox, Hickory; Carlyle Marney, Charlotte; Robert
Seymour, Chapel Hill; C. C. Wall, Lexington; W. F. Woodall, Spin-
dale.
OF North Carolina 175
Meredith College
Term Expiring 1961: Mrs. Wm. Y. Watts, Asheboro (to fill un-
expired term of Mrs. Tom Lawrence, moved from state).
Term Expiring 1962: Leroy Martin, Raleigh; Mrs. Charles Nor-
wood, Goldsboro; Mrs. W. J. Bone, Nashville; C. T. Council, Sr.,
Durham; Randolph Gregory, Wilmington; J. M. Kesler, Winston-
Salem; C. O. Milford, Charlotte; W. H. Weatherspoon, Raleigh.
Term Expiring 1963: R. A. Bryan, Goldsboro; Mrs. Foy J. Farmer,
Raleigh; W. W. Finlator, Raleigh; Walker Martin, Raleigh; L. M.
Massey, Zebulon; Marvin Slate, High Point; Fred Williams, Greens-
boro.
Wake Forest College
Term Expiring 1960: R. L. Humber, Greenville (to fill unexpired
term of W. P. Milne, Ahoskie, moved).
Term Expiring 1961: Hubert Jenkins, Aulander (to fill unexpired
term of C. H. Jenkins, Aulander, deceased).
Term Expiring 1962: Glenn R. Clark, Reidsville; Walter E. Criss-
man, High Point; C. O. Greene, Lawndale; Paul Johnson, Winston-
Salem; Hubert F. Ledford, Raleigh; Lex Marsh, Charlotte; George
Pennel, Asheville; Leon Rice, Winston-Salem; F. Hemphill, Hickory.
Term Expiring 1963: L. Y. Ballentine, Raleigh; H. L. Bridges,
Raleigh; W. J. Conrad, Winston-Salem; Marion I. Davis, Winston-
Salem; O. V. Hamrick, Shelby; Johnson J. Hayes, Wilkesboro;
Maurice Hill, Morganton; Woodrow W. Hill, Greensboro; Sam Hol-
brook, Statesville.
Wingate College
Term Expiring 1960: Ralph Mabry, Badin (Replacing Frank
Perry, Badin).
Term Expiring 1961: J. R. Renfro, Jr., Charlotte.
Term Expiring 1962: E. R. Morgan, Gastonia; Fred Allen, Wades-
boro; Bill Crymes, Charlotte; Charlie Neal, Asheboro; Wilbur Hut-
chins, Sanford; James Richardson, Laurinburg; Robert Crutchfield,
Kannapolis (Replacing Fred Wilson, Kannapolis).
Term Expiring 1963: J. Herbert Bridges, Charlotte; Ed Gaskins,
Monroe; Edward Holbert, Albemarle; T. H. Leath, Rockingham;
A. S. Lineberry, Greensboro; Clayton Purser, Monroe; Gordon
Weekley, Charlotte.
172. The motion of Ronald E. Wall, Winston-Salem, Chairman of
the Committee on Place and Preacher, was approved that Howard
G. Dawkins, Kinston, preach the 1960 Convention Sermon and that
Isaac Terrill, Ahoskie, serve as alternate, and that Greensboro be
the place of meeting for the 1961 Convention.
173. General Secretary Branch requested permission to read the
letter addressed to the Convention appearing on page 176. The letter
was read and no objections were expressed.
176 Baptist State Convention
November 12, 1959
The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
Meeting in Greensboro, North Carolina
Dear Fellow Baptists:
By your action during the sessions of this Convention you have
drawn the framework within which the programs of your General
Board are to operate in the future. By your action these programs
will be grouped into six divisions: Business Management, Missions,
Church Related Programs, Evangelism, Stewardship Promotion and
Editorial Services. The Council on Christian Education and the
Council on Christian Social Services are more directly related to
the boards of those institutions which they serve, being related to
the General Board more in a cooperative relationship.
As your General Secretary, charged with the responsibility of effect-
ing this structural framework and of recommending to the Executive
Committee of the General Board personnel to fill the various posi-
tions therein, I would like to pledge my best efforts in the direction
of implementing your wishes. By vote of this Convention the
budgetary limitations within which these programs must operate
have been fixed. It is not likely that any significant additions in
personnel can be made during 1960. We will proceed to set up the
framework and to utilize existing personnel as far as possible.
Those positions which cannot be filled by present personnel will
of necessity remain open until such time as resources will permit
further staff additions. It will be my purpose, as your General
Secretary, to fill in myself and to assign responsibilities to others
to insure that essential Convention programs not suffer any neglect.
This Convention has, to my mind, clearly expressed a keen desire
for an ever-increasing emphasis on soul-wining. In behalf of the
entire Convention staff let me pledge our most diligent efforts to
intensify this emphasis, not only in the promotion of those aspects
of evangelism which come within the functions of the Division of
Evangelism, but also to seek every possible means by which a more
effective evangelistic emphasis may be made in Sunday School,
Training Union, Baptist Student Union, Church Music, and Brother-
hood. 1960 is the first year in the evangelistic schedule of goals
which this Convention has adopted. We have pledged ourselves
to try to lead to personal faith in Jesus Christ during 1960 at least
47,762 people. This is 12,926 more baptisms than we reported in
1958. This means that to reach this goal we must pray more for
the lost, do more personal work, make our Sunday School and
worship services more evangelistic, and then use every other good
method known to us to win souls. More than any other goal we
have set before us, I pray that we may achieve this one.
Be patient with us in these matters relating to organization and
administration. We in turn solemnly pledge ourselves to do all
possible to comply as quickly as possible with the wishes of this
Convention.
OF North Carolina 177
174. The Christian Active League Committee was the next order
of business. In the absence of the Chairman, H. L. Ferguson, Char-
lotte, who was ill, Wendell Davis, Charlotte, asked that the report
be accepted which took place after a message on the theme "A
Realistic Approach to the Problems of Alcohol" was delivered by
Howard McClain, Columbia, S. C.
175. To carry out a Recommendation of the General Board as
approved by the Convention (See Sec. 200, Page 213.) Hoyle T.
Allred, Albemarle, Chairman of the Committee on Committees
submitted the following names to compose the Convention Com-
mittee to study the needs of the Seven Baptist Colleges and bring
to the 1960 Convention a plan for meeting the pressing financial
needs of these schools. The Committee was approved upon the
motion of Chairman Allred. (See Sec. 84, Page 108.)
*176. The motion of Chairman Hoyle T. Allred, of the Committee
on Committees was approved that the committees previously desig-
nated the Social Service and Civic Righteousness now become the
Christian Life Committee and that the Religious Liberty Com-
mittee be hereafter known as the Committee on Public Affairs.
*177. It was agreed upon the motion of Hoyle T. Allred, Chairman
of the Committee on Committees that the present Committee on
Publicity be renamed. (See. Sec. 84, Page 107.)
178. Recording Secretary Deane, at the request of the Committee
on Resolutions, read the following motion approved by the 1959
North Carolina Baptist Student Convention meeting in Charlotte
on October 31, 1959.
Whereas, we have seen many evidences of the good will
and support of the North Carolina Baptist Convention for
the work of the North Carolina Baptist Student Union.
Be it resolved, that we thank the Convention, meeting in
Greensboro, November 10-12, for their confidence and
pledge ourselves to advance a strong and fruitful student
ministry in the colleges and universities of this state.
179. J. Marse Grant, Raleigh, Chairman of the Committee on
Publicity gave the report and upon his motion it was approved.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY
This week while North Carolina Baptists have been meeting in
Greensboro, there has been under way in Buenos Aires the annual
session of another religious group, the dominant faith in Argentina.
The Religious News Service story on the meeting contained this
significant quotation: "The session of the hierarchy will be held
behind closed doors. At the end of the week-long meeting, a state-
ment will be issued to the press."
Our sessions of the Baptist State Convention are not only open
to the public, but to all news media. This has always been true and
we hope it will always be true. We cannot imagine a meeting of
* (See page 107.)
12
178 Baptist State Convention
this convention behind closed doors with a statement issued at the
conclusion of the convention.
Not only does this convention welcome all representatives of
the press, radio and television, but strives to help them cover the
sessions in every way possible. Once again this year, the Press
Room was the nerve center of news coverage. We are indebted
to Chairman S. C. Ray and his Arrangements Committee for its
fine co-operation, especially to Clarence Nida of Greensboro who
headed the sub-committee taking care of Press Room facilities.
The following covered the convention: Noel Yancey, chief of the
Raleigh bureau of the Associated Press; Al McCormack and Tom
Bost. Greensboro office of the United Press International; Robert F.
Farley. Dave Greene. James Ross and Dave Nicholson all of the
Greensboro Daily News: Charles Hamilton, Jack Moebes, and Jim
Jeffries. Greensboro Record; Miss Marjorie Hunter and Lloyd Pres-
lar, Winston-Salem Journal-Sentinel papers; David Cooper, Raleigh
News and Observer: Russell Clay, Charles Dunn, and Tony Rumple,
Durham Morning Herald: Bill Lamkin, Charlotte Observer; John
Borchert, Charlotte News: L. L. Carpenter and C. W. Bazemore,
Biblical Recorder, Raleigh: Marse Grant, Charity and Children;
Mac White. WTVD-TV. Durham: Luther Moore, Bill Gordan and
Charlie Harvell, WFMY-TV, Greensboro: L. J. Morris, Department
of Audio-Visual Aids, Baptist State Convention, WRAL-TV, Raleigh.
Television Stations WTVD in Durham, WFMY in Greensboro, and
WRAL in Raleigh staffed the convention. L. J. Morriss, secretary
of the convention's Department of Audio-Visual Aids, and a member
of the Committee on Publicity, worked closely with the reporters
and cameramen from these stations, thus utilizing this medium to
the fullest extent.
The Committee is indebted to several people who have been of
special assistance in many ways. These include Mrs. J. W. Weathers,
Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest; John Roberts, Gardner-Webb
College: Ronald Sorenson, Campbell College; Irvin Grigg, Winston-
Salem; and Mrs. Marse Grant, Thomasville.
180. The Convention was pleased to learn at this time through
President Parker that two North Carolina natives and former Minis-
ters in the State, Albert Simms, now a Virginia Minister was elected
this week as President of the Virginia State Baptist Association
and Woodrow W. BuUard, now a Maryland Minister, was recently
elected as President of the Maryland Baptist Union Association.
*181. J. L. Walter Moose, Seaboard, Secretary of the Historical
Committee read the report in behalf of the Committee, and after
it was agreed to refer Recommendation Number One of the Report
to the General Board, the report was approved.
REPORT OF THE HISTORICAL COMMITTEE
For many years this report has at various times included biblio-
graphical data on published works relating to North Carolina Baptist
See footnote page 180.
OF North Carolina 179
history. The last detailed report of this nature was made in 1956.
Since that time the works listed below have been published and
copies added to the Baptist Collection in the Wake Forest College
Library. Doubtless there are many other publications of a his-
torical nature which should be brought to the attention of the
Committee.
Carolina Beach Baptist Church: Twentieth Anniversary Services
and Homecoming, November 16, 1958. Dedmon, Francis B., Length-
ened Shadows: A History of Gardner-Webh College, 1907-1956.
Encyclopedia of Southern Baptists, 2 volumes. Ephesus Baptist
Church, Cary, N. C: A History Published in Observance of our
One Hundredth Anniversary. First Baptist Church, Hendersonville ,
North Carolina. Historical Sketch of the First Baptist Church,
Henderson, N. C. History Sandy Creek, 1858-1958. Holtzclaw, May,
The First Baptist Church, Canton, North Carolina, 1803-1958. John-
son, Mary Lynch, The History of Meredith College. Martin, T. L.,
Churches of Davie County ... a Photographic Study. Moose, J. L.
Walter, A Brief Historical Sketch of the Chowan Baptist Association.
Perry, F. L., editor, Badin Baptist Church, Badin, N. C: 122 years,
1836-1958. Range, Ella Mulkey, Seeds of Religious and Political
Freedom: North Carolina, 1700-1800. Talton, John T., A Brief His-
tory of the First Baptist Church, Clayton, N. C, 1811-1958. Turner,
J. Clyde, A Century of Service; History of the First Baptist Church,
Greensboro, N. C, 1859-1959. Washburn, Wyan W., Brother John's
Canaan in Carolina.
The Committee is eager to encourage the writing of church and
associational histories of high quality. To that end, it is considering
sponsoring a one-day history writers' workshop next spring if there
is sufficient interest on the part of those who might be planning to
write sketches of some type. Please let the Committee know if you
are interested in attending such a session.
On October 29, 1959, the Committee held a formal meeting to
decide on the content of this report and to discuss plans through
which the history interests of North Carolina Baptists could best
be served. After full and careful consideration of many proposals,
the Committee noted unanimously to make the three recommenda-
tions which follow and to give some of the reasons for the recom-
mendations.
1. Since the researcher interested in Baptist history must have
access to the materials on the subject if he is to accomplish his
purpose, one of the principal responsibilities of the Committee is
to encourage and direct the collecting of church records, associa-
tional minutes, correspondence, addresses, biographical sketches,
historical accounts, periodicals, and other source materials. Every
year many documents kept in private homes or unprotected churches
are destroyed by fire, rodents, insects, excessive moisture, or simply
by becoming lost. North Carolina Baptists have in the Library of
Wake Forest College a place where documents can be preserved
with professional care and made available to interested persons.
180 Baptist State Convention
In the past some of our churches have sent their record books
to Wake Forest College for safe-keeping, with the agreement that
ownership would remain with the church and the records would be
returned upon request of the church. Although these records were
thus preserved, they could not be catalogued in the usual manner
and made available to researchers because they did not belong to
the Library. All arrangements now existing between churches and
the Library regarding materials on loan or being stored will be
adhered to faithfully. But the interests of the scholarly public could
be better served if all materials now stored in the Library could
become its property and be handled as items in the Baptist Collec-
tion. The churches concerned are urged to consider agreeing to
do this. Regardless of whether the original copy of old records is
preserved in the church or at the College, microfilm copies should
be made available both in the Baptist Collection and in the church
to insure against loss and to avoid excessive wear on the original.
Mr. Carlton P. West, Librarian, Wake Forest College, Winston-
Salem, North Carolina, will be glad to answer inquiries regarding
microfilming and the other matters discussed above.
In view of the need for professional service in the preservation
and use of Baptist historical materials, the Committee recom-
mends that the Convention declare the Wake Forest College Library
the official depository for North Carolina Baptist historical materials,
such materials to become the property of the Library and be added
to the Baptist Collection when they are received. If this recommenda-
tion is adopted and followed materials turned over to the Library
will always be available for use according to standard library
practices.
* 2. The Committee has learned that many documents relating
to North Carolina Baptist history which exist in only one copy and
ought to be in our Baptist Collection are finding their way into
libraries outside the denomination and outside the state. It is also
true that many of our associations are negligent in the task of send-
ing their current minutes to the Baptist Collection and in helping
to locate missing back issues.
Collecting library materials, especially those that are somewhat
rare, is now a highly competitive operation, with the best finds
going to those who work most diligently. North Carolina Baptists
need to employ a person specifically charged with the responsibility
of adding to the Baptist Collection those materials which are rapidly
getting out of reach. This would involve not only extensive cor-
respondence but considerable field work to locate and acquire or
microfilm missing items.
The Librarian of Wake Forest College and the Chairman of the
Historical Committee receive many requests for historical informa-
tion which involves research. Although they now answer all of the
inquiries in some degree of detail, the press of regular duties does
* This Recommendation was received as a matter of information. The request
for funds (page 181) was referred to the General Board.
OF North Carolina 181
not allow time for extensive research and writing. After careful
study of the work involved, the Committee estimates that a person
spending approximately half of his time at the task could do the
urgently needed collecting and take care of the correspondence
relating to Baptist historical matters.
Accordingly, the Committee recommends that the Convention
authorize the employment of a person trained in the field of library
science to work half-time on the expansion, development, and use of
the Baptist Collection, such person to be a member of the staff of
the College Library and to receive the remaining half of his salary
from the College. This recommendation is of course contingent upon
Wake Forest College agreeing to the plan and finding a suitable
person. The Committee requests that the Convention authorize the
Treasurer to pay $3,500.00 toward the annual salary and expenses
of the person filling the position described above if and when other
parts of the plan can be carried out.
3. For several years the Historical Commisison of the Southern
Baptist Convention has been assisting the state conventions with
the microfilming of their associational minutes. North Carolina has
not yet taken advantage of this service. The plan may best be
described by quoting from a letter of Dr. Davis C. Wooley, Executive
Secretary of the Southern Baptist Historical Commission:
"The plan we have followed is this : You will send us a list of your
holdings by associations, from the beginning to the present. We
will check our files and all the copies which we do not have we will
request from you. All the remaining copies which are lacking in
our combined holdings we will endeavor to find elsewhere. Southern
Seminary has a good collection, and the American Baptist Historical
Society at Rochester has an excellent file and has agreed to let us
borrow lacking issues. We have been able to locate approximately
90 per cent for some states.
"In this way we expect to have an almost complete file of re-
coverable minutes of all North Carolina associations through all
the years. This is a tremendous job, especially when the associations
go back beyond 1800, but it is a most important project and should
be done, by all means, to protect the record and in order that all
your North Carolina agencies can have the benefit of as near a com-
plete file as possible.
"The most successful plan for financing this project is that fol-
lowed by most of the states. The project is adopted by the Historical
Commission and recommended to the state convention or Executive
Board, with the request for financing it as a state project. ...
"The expense averages one cent per page. There were 97,600
pages of the Tennessee minutes, making this cost $976.00. Georgia
minutes cost $1,760. North Carolina will run about like Georgia,
I would estimate. But this is a one time expense. The associations
can be encouraged to keep it up-to-date every five years. You will
note in our microfilm catalog that we already have six North
182 Baptist State Convention
Carolina associational minutes, totaling more than 10,000 pages,
which would not have to be refilmed."
The successful completion of this project would greatly increase
the holdings of associational minutes in the Baptist Collection where
they would be available to all researchers. The Committee, there-
fore, requests that the Convention adopt the plan as outlined above
and authorize the Treasurer to pay the cost from Convention funds.
Approval of these three proposals would give North Carolina
Baptists a sound historical records program and assure the preser-
vation of the materials which are essential if the complete history
of their impact upon the life of the state is ever to be w^ritten.
182. It was agreed as in former years that the Recording Secre-
tary, the President and the General Secretary perfect the Journal
of the proceedings.
182a. General Secretary Branch presented in behalf of the Baptist
Foundation the Foundation report, which follows, and upon his
motion the report was approved.
VIII. REPORT OF THE NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST
FOUNDATION
Robert D. Holleman, Chairman, Board of Directors
Funds in the North Carolina Baptist Foundation as of June 30,
1959, amounted to $245,131.32. The assets being summarized as
follows:
Real Estate $ 10,000.00
Securities 228,350.97
Cash Principal Balances 815.85
Cash Income Balances 5,965.00
$245,131.32
During the past ten years the Foundation has made slow, but
steady progress. In 1950 the assets amounted to $225,151.07 with
a gross annual yield of 2.8 per cent. During the past year, the gross
annual yield amounted to 3.7 per cent. In 1950 the gross income
amounted to $6,148.42 as compared to $8,784.00 for the past year.
The above figures are given to show what can be done in the
way of conserving and investing money for various causes, that
enables the donor to continue to make a contribution annually
even after death. However, although the North Carolina Baptist
Foundation is now forty years old, the Baptists of North Carolina
have neglected this field far too long. Except for a short period of
time when Horace Eason gave part of his time to the Foundation,
we have never had any one actively carrying the message of the
services offered by the Foundation to the people of North Carolina,
and, while Baptists were in this field early and then failed to ex-
ploit its opportunities, other denominations have since entered
the field and have accumulated assets in their foundations amount-
ing to millions of dollars.
OF North Carolina 183
At the last meeting of your Board of Directors, plans, recom-
mendations and requests for funds were made that will enable
your Foundation to make the most of the opportunities that pre-
sent themselves from day to day and which will mean future support
for all of our Baptist causes. We sincerely seek your support
and co-operation in supporting these requests in order that your
Foundation may render the maximum service in this field to the
Baptists of North Carolina. Many people in North Carolina would
like to set aside funds in their Wills for our Baptist Agencies but
do not know where to go or how to do it. Please, help your Board
of Directors of your North Carolina Baptist Foundation to give
these friends the opportunity.
183. Woodrow W. Hill, Greensboro, Chairman of the Committee
on Resolutions reported separately on each of the following resolu-
tions and the following actions took place.
RESOLUTION NO. 1
*184. The resolution appearing below offered by A. Leroy Parker,
Greensboro, was approved.
A RESOLUTION CONCERNING A NEW MOVEMENT TO PREACH
THE GOSPEL TO EVERY CREATURE DURING THIS
GENERATION
WHEREAS, our world population has now reached the astounding
figure of two and three-fourths billions, with sixteen persons being
born every ten seconds, and more than five thousand every hour,
and;
WHEREAS, we know that at the present rate of evangelization
it would take 200 years to win the present world population to Christ
without regard to those being born, and;
WHEREAS, we know that only one out of three of those now on
the face of the earth make any profession of faith in Christ as their
personal saviour, and;
WHEREAS, we know that atheistic communism has reached out
to put its blighting influence over 900 millions of lives during the
last 40 years, and;
WHEREAS, we are a Bible believing people and our present world
situation demands that we more seriously consider our Lord's com-
mand to "Go Into All the World and Preach the Gospel to Every
Creature."
We, the North Carolina Baptist State Convention in our one
hundred and twenty-ninth session at Greensboro, North Carolina,
do hereby resolve:
(1) That we first dedicate ourselves to a new and more ernest
effort to see that every soul on the face of the earth has a chance
to hear the gospel of salvation at least one time during our genera-
tion;
(See Sec. 80, page 105, Sec. 194, page 187.)
184 Baptist State Convention
(2) That we make a new appraisal of our stewardship of our
Lord's money with regard to the amount we are using locally and
the amount we are giving to preach the gospel to every creature.
(3) That we call on the Home Mission Board, the Foreign Mis-
sion Board, the Sunday School Board, Baptist Student Unions, and
every other agency of our denomination to search out ways and
means of implementing this worthy objective;
(4) That our Foreign Mission Board be asked to consider ways
and means of working to this goal in a similar pattern to that being
used to advance the Home Mission Board's Thirty Thousand Move-
ment;
(5) That we realize our inability to do this task alone, and use
every means available to encourage every other evangelical denomi-
nation in our nation and world to give themselves to this worthy
goal.
(6) That we express our deep appreciation to President A. L.
Parker for laying this tremendous challenge to worldwide witness
upon the heart of our Convention, and that we earnestly request
him to personally take and present this resolution to the Southern
Baptist Convention at it's 1960 session in Miami Beach, Florida.
RESOLUTION NO. 2
185. A resolution offered by B. M. Smith, Jr., Jacksonville, was
approved that a message be sent to the President of the United States
to advise that he had the prayers of this Convention, and that this
Convention prayed for Peace in the World, as the President pre-
pares to visit a number of countries in the Near East, Europe and
Africa.
RESOLUTION NO. 3
tl86. A resolution offered by W. C. Lamb, Cherryville, and W. T.
Hendrix, Gastonia, involving the employment of an associate worker
in the Department of Evangelism was considered unnecessary by
the Committee on Resolutions in view of the action taken by the
Convention on yesterday involving changes in the Constitution
and Bylaws.
RESOLUTION NO. 4
+ 187. The following resolution offered by Roy L. Thomas, Char-
lotte, was approved, that the name, age, and address of all North
Carolina students graduating from our Southern Baptist Seminaries,
who are seeking a field of service in our State Convention, be pub-
lished in the Biblical Recorder and thereafter in each publication
until the graduate accepts his first work. That all North Carolina
graduates shall be notified of this action and service through the
Biblical Recorder at graduation time, but his or her name will not
be published unless specifically requested.
t (See Sec. 106, page 119.)
t (See Sec. 158.)
OF North Carolina 185
RESOLUTION NO. 5
*188. A resolution offered by D. D. Gross, Marshall, that would
request North Carolina public school officials to refuse funds for
any school purposes made possible through gambling and lotteries
was considered, and the Resolutions Committee advised that while
it does not wish to condone gambling or any form of immorality
it is felt that in the light of a possible violation of the principle
of the separation of church and state no action be taken on this
resolution.
RESOLUTION NO. 6
189. A resolution presented to the Committee on Resolutions by
W. C. Lamb, Cherryville, to request the institutions which have not
done so, to bring their charters in line with the Constitution of the
Convention was studied by the Resolutions Committee but no action
was taken in view of a previous decision by the General Board,
when it was agreed that the institutions should wait until this
Greensboro Convention acts on a revised and amended Constitution
and Bylaws.
RESOLUTION NO. 7
tl90. The following resolution in support of the American Bible
Society was approved.
Whereas, this Convention recognizes that widespread distribution
of the printed Word of God is a basic necessity in the worldwide
missionary work to which we are committed, and
Whereas, we recognize that the American Bible Society renders
an essential worldwide misionary service through translating and
publishing the Scriptures without note or comment and through
distributing them without profit and usually below cost, and
Whereas, we recognize that the American Bible Society is provid-
ing a vital spiritual link between the home churches and the men
and women in service by supplying to the Chaplains without charge,
New Testaments, complete Bibles and any other Scripture volumes
needed for distribution to the men and women in the Armed Forces,
Therefore, he it resolved.
First, that we earnestly request our churches and our people to
make contributions to the work of the Society, all such contributions
to be sent through the regular channels to the Baptist state office,
marked "for the American Bible Society," and
Second, that we approve an offering in the churches for the work
of the American Bible Society as in previous years.
RESOLUTION NO. 8
+ 191. That the request of the Trustees of the North Carolina
Homes, Inc., to borrow not to exceed $193,035 (See Sec. 157, Page
166); the request of the Trustees of Wake Forest College to borrow
not to exceed $500,000.00 (See Sec. 157, Page 162, 163); the request
* (See Sec. 156, page 161.)
t (See Sec. 158, page 166.)
t (See Sec. 157, page 161.)
186 Baptist State Convention
of the Trustees of Meredith College to borrow not to exceed $500,-
000.00 (See Sec. 157, Page 164); and the request of the Trustees of
the North Carolina Baptist Hospitals (See Sec. 157, Page 165) to
borrow not to exceed $600,000.00 were each approved, the Com-
mittee on Resolutions having found that the Trustees of each
Institution had complied with "Article X Concerning Debts" of the
Constitution.
RESOLUTION NO. 9
192. The following action on the Resolution presented to the
Committee by Roy L. Thomas, Charlotte, concerning the North Caro-
lina Blue Laws, was approved in the following form.
The Committee recognizes the increasing laxity in the attitude
of business houses and people on "open Sunday" as an area of great
concern.
We feel that on the local. State, and National levels this concern
should increasingly be expressed. Repeal of many so-called Blue
Laws is a clear violation of our historical thinking on the place
Sunday ought to occupy in the lives of Christian people. The preser-
vation of Sunday as a special day set apart weekly for public
worship and for spiritual and physical re-charging is vital in areas
of spiritual, moral and physical welfare of the nation.
It is our conviction that the individual's freedom to worship God
in public services, without interference by employers, is a freedom
which ought to be preserved.
This resolution was presented at such a late hour in the Conven-
tion Sessions that the Committee has not had time to adequately
weigh all the implications.
We, therefore, recommend that we simply take note of this prob-
lem as an area of great concern, and rest in the assurance that our
people will be earnest in seeking effective ways of meeting the
problem in their local communities.
RESOLUTION NO. 10
193. The following Resolution of Appreciation prepared by the
Committee on Resolutions was approved:
1. The pastors and churches of the Piedmont Association for their
assistance and hospitality;
2. The Arrangement Committee, and particularly Mr. S. C. Ray,
Chairman, for the excellent provisions made for the Convention;
3. Dr. Leroy Parker and the other officers of the Convention for
their courteous attitude toward all who participated and for their
tireless attention and fairness in procedure;
4. To the Committee on Order of Business for a well-planned and
inspiring program;
5. To the Royal Ambassador Pages, William Godwin, First Baptist
Church, Clayton; Kay Huggins, Fruitland Baptist Church, Hender-
sonville; David Jones, Asheboro Street Baptist Church, Greensboro;
OF North Carolina 187
Dickie Atchison, Asheboro Street Baptist Church, Greensboro, who
served the Convention so ably;
6. To the newspapers and radio and television stations for the
excellent coverage given in getting the news of the Convention out
to the people of our area;
7. To the Program personalities, college choirs, and others who
participated in special music which made the programs more mean-
ingful;
8. To the staff of the Coliseum for their help in making the Con-
vention a very pleasant experience;
9. To the First Baptist Church and the West Market Street Meth-
odist church for their hospitality in taking care of the Pre-Con-
vention meetings;
10. To the City of Greensboro for making possible these spacious,
worshipful, and most excellent facilities which have added so much
to this Convention.
194. It was agreed at the close of the Report of the Resolution
Committee that Recording Secretary Deane would advise with the
Committee on Order of Business of the Southern Baptist Convention
and request that A. LeRoy Parker, the retiring President, be given
time during the Miami meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention
to present the above Resolution No. 1 as drafted by the Committee
on Resolutions.
195. The closing message, "Disciples of all Nations" was delivered
by Theodore F. Adams, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Rich-
mond, Virginia, and President of the Baptist World Alliance.
196. President Parker now requested the newly elected President,
Charles B. Deane, Rockingham, to leave the desk as Recording
Secretary of the Convention, where he has served continuously for
28 years without missing a single Convention, and assume the
Presidency of the Convention. Retiring President Parker gave to
President Deane the several interesting Convention gavels and in
well chosen words installed the new President.
197. President Deane took the gavels and voiced his appreciation
for the great honor bestowed upon him. He pledged his very best
efforts to carry out the challenging responsibilities of the office.
He then called for any unfinished Convention business and there
being none he then declared that after the closing prayer by Theo-
dore F. Adams this One-Hundred Twenty-Ninth Annual Convention
would stand adjourned.
Charles B. Deane
Recording Secretary
188
Baptist State Convention
(Bnv ^ome (Jloers!
Baty, John Highlands
Beach, C. M.
Dan Valley Association
Benfield, H. S Lenoir
Boyd, J. F. Winston-Salem
Brendle, John Franklin
Byrd, W. L. .North Wilkesboro
Comer, C. V. Seagrove
Connor, W. H... Central Falls
Crane, W. J Cary
Crouch, John P. Marion
Daniel, R. T Wake Forest
Dixon, Leonard M Siler City
Farmer, M. F.
West Liberty Association
Garner, W. E. Asheboro
Glisson, B. M Lumberton
Gordon, R. R. Pittsboro
Gosnell, W. Ray Aberdeen
Gouse, Jessie B Tabor City
Grant, H. J. Nantahala
Graybeal, S. S. Creston
Harris, D. P ...Raleigh
Haynes, R. E. Greensboro
Hurley, E. B.
Montgomery Association
Johnson, T. F. Bolivia
Johnson, W. L Olin
Johnson, W. O St. Pauls
Jones, Arthur. Hendersonville
Jones, W. S Shelby
Lattimore, Frank Polkville
Mason, J. P.. ..West Asheville
Melton, N. A Fruitland
Murray, J. Gray Cary
Nelson, J. H.
Caldwell Association
Padgett, C. H, Bostic
Powers, Bright. ..Red Springs
Price, John B Ellenboro
Quinn, R. P Hendersonville
Reeves, George M.
West Jefferson
Reid, B. W Mill Spring
Rhyne, M. P. Dallas
Sexton, C. A. Murphy
Shacklette, B. M. Durham
Smith, C. C Durham
Smith, L. P.. ...Winston-Salem
Smith, J. Marvin. Rockingham
Splawn, J. W Forest City
Stealey, T. E.
Stanly Association
Sumpter, Dewey
Caldwell Association
Tate, L. R.
South Yadkin Association
Thornton, Charles..Goldsboro
Tillman, Walter S Roxboro
Trivette, Roscoe Jefferson
Ulrich, E. Evans
Lake Waccamaw
Usry, E. G .Oxford
Watson, Cecil Cary
Weeks, H. L Chapel Hill
Williams, Wayne W... Asheville
OF North Carolina 189
Program
PASTOR'S CONFERENCE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
November 9, 1959
Theme: "The Church's Place and Function in Today's Society"
Afternoon Session — 2:00 P.M.
Hymn No. 132 "All Hail The Power"
Prayer Dr. Claud Bowen, First Baptist Church, Greensboro
Special Music... Southeastern Male Chorus, Wake Forest
"The Church Teaches Cooperation" Dr. Douglas M. Branch,
General Secretary, Baptist State Convention
Special Music. Mr. Willis Abernethy, Emmanuel Church, Raleigh
"The Church Faces Family Tensions" Dr. O. T. Binkley,
Southeastern Seminary
Hymn No. 382 "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord"
Special Music Southeastern Male Chorus, Wake Forest
"The Church Challenges Its Youth" Rev. Harold Cole,
Director, Baptist Student Union
Hymn No. 412 "Onward, Christian Soldiers"
"The Pulpit and the Pew" Dr. Clarence W. Hall,
Senior Editor, Readers' Digest
Election of Officers
Adjourn — 4:30 P.M.
Evening Session — 7:30 P.M.
Hymn No. 118 "Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned"
Prayer. ..Rev. A. Leroy Parker, Asheboro Street Church, Greensboro
Special Music... Wake Forest Choir, Wake Forest College
"The Under-Shepherd With a Warm Heart" Dr. J. B. Weatherspoon,
Southeastern Seminary
"Hymn No. 380 "The Church's One Foundation
Special Music Wake Forest Choir, Wake Forest College
"The Under-Shepherd With World Vision" Rev. Harold Schlay
Pastor in Brazil
Installation of New Officers
Adjourn — 9:15
Officers
President... L. D. Holt, Raleigh
Vice-President Luther Morphis, Mt. Airy
Secretary-Treasurer Leonard Rollins, Lexington
Song Leader Rommie Pierce, Charlotte
Pianist J. H. Waugh, Jr., Burlington
190 Baptist State Convention
MESSENGERS BY ASSOCIATIONS
ALEXANDER (22) Rev. and Mrs. Hayden M. Gartner, Hunter Church, Rev. and
Mrs. I. V. Couch, Rev. R. Love Dixon, Charles E. Echerd, Lucy Echerd, Mr. and
Mrs. Edd K. Elliott. Judy Freeman, H. S. Grose, W. C Grose, W. O. Johnson,
D. R. Kerley, Rev. Paul McAlphin, Glenn Mcree, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Pittard,
C. D. Poole, Rev. A. E. Watts, Robert Winecoff.
ALLEGHANY (3) Jack W. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shiflett.
ANSON (10) Clegg Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ashe, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Deitz,
Thomas C. Faircloth, Alton W. Greenlaw, Rev. E. S. Lingle, Clayton W. Pope,
Rev. George E. Simmons.
ASHE (8) Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Bell, Rev. G. C. Burkett, Rev. R. R. Campbell,
Rev. Audley Frazier, John F. Goodman, Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Hart.
ATLANTIC (28) Rev. and Mrs. Laurie J. Atkinson, Rev. Junie S. Barnes, Rev.
and Mrs. John T. Biddle, Chaplain W. J. Clardy, D. M. Clemmons, Leland S.
Garner, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Howard, Marvin W. Howard, Rev. and Mrs.
David N. Morris, Rev. L. D. Munn, Rev. Charles E. Parker, Rev. Phillip H.
Quidley, James C. Ridoutt, Rev. M. O. Sears, James O. Simpkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Meredith Smaw, Rev. Wayne H. Stedman, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson,
Rev. Alec F. Thompson, Claude C. Tyson, A. L. Waters, J. E. Womble, Sr.
AVERY (3) Rev. William M. Abel, Rev. John M. Cann, Mrs. John M. Cann.
BEULAH (37) Rev. Robert E. Ayers, Mrs. Clarence Bishop, Mrs. L. B. Boswell,
Mrs. O. D. Carlton, Rev. E. H. Cannady, Mrs. Claude R. Duncan, W. L. Dune-
vant, R. F. Dunevant, Rev. L. G. Elliott, Mrs. E. O. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade
Fowler. Mrs. M. L. Green. Rev. and Mrs. Paul F. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Huff, Mrs. Cabell Irby, Rev. Charles O. Jenkins, Rev. Hassell Lamm, Mrs.
J. A. Massey, W. T. Miles, Mrs. Evelyn Millner, Mrs. R. M. Oakley, Mrs.
Walter Oakley, Mrs. Coy Pattillo, Mrs. Glenn Peters, Mrs. Frances S. Scott,
Mrs. Bessie Lowery, Rev. Milton Warf, T. E. Whitfield, Mrs. Harvey Whitlow,
Tom C. Williams, H. D. Young, Mrs. H. D. Young, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Young.
BLADEN (8) Edward R. Boyd, George Langley, Rev. John H. McCrimmon,
Jennis McLamb, Rev. J. C. Shaw, Jr., Vance Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Wolfe.
BLUE RIDGE (19) James H. Bolick, Rev. J. P. DuBose, Jr., Rev. Ray Caldwell,
Rev. Millard F. Hall, Rev. R. M. Heavner, Mr. and Mrs. Olin D. Hefner, Rev.
James Kisselburg, Mrs. M. D. Ledbetter, Mrs. I. A. McLain. Rev. C. J. Piercy,
Glenn Ramsey. Jr., Rev. H. H. Roberts, J. G. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stilwell, Rev. J. B. Strange, B. M. Strickland, Horace Wilkerson.
BRIER CREEK (4) Rev. Tommy Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Sam H. O'Neal, James M.
Parks.
BRUNSWICK (20) Hubert K. Brittain, Rev. and Mrs. Wade Bunce, Eugene Clem-
mons. W. Amis Daniel. Mrs. Stephen P. Frink, Rev. J. D. Hales. Jr., Rev. and
Mrs. W. Luther Hawkins. H. R. Hewett, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Rev.
Avery Lumsden, Rev. and Mrs. M .S. McLain, Mrs. Margaret C. McRackan,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Prevatte, Rev. J. R. Scales, Harold WilUams.
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN (19) Rev. and Mrs. Clayton R. Barker, Jr., Rev. Vaughn
Brown, Rev. W. H. Carroll, Rev. Clyde Church, Rev. A. W. EUer, Johnson J.
Hayes, Rev. J. G. Huffman, J. F. Jordan, Warren E. Kerr, Rev. Howard Laney,
Rev. J. C. McQueen, Jr., Rev. Wade Miller, Rev. Henry Morgan, Rev. Heber F.
Peacock, Rev. Gerald K. Riggs, T. E. Story, Rev. Harvey L. White, Rev. John R.
Wright.
BUNCOMBE (43) Alden Angeline, Rev. H. E. Benfield. Rev. J. H. Black, John H.
Bowden, Rev. and Mrs. W. Perry Crouch, Rev. H. E. Davis, Mrs. Murray
Eisenhauer, Woodrow Flynn, John A. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hollis. Jr.,
Rev. G. Hanford Hamby, Mrs. Powell H. Hayes. Frank B. Hopkins, Robert T.
Hughes. Rev. G. W. Jameson, William King, Rev. and Mrs. J. Lester Lane,
Mr. and Mrs. Neils H. Larsen, Sam F. Padgett, III, G. Troy Page, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. George Pennell, Carl Perrv Cecil M. Perry, C. R. Pierce, Jr.. Rev. E. V.
Plemmons, Rev. Frank B. Robinson, Max Sanders. Rev. G. H. Shope, Jr.,
A. L, Smiley, Rev. M. D. Smith, William A. Snydpr. Rev. W. H. Spradlin, Jr.,
Rev. Nana Starnes, Robert Swanger, Rev. A. T. Usher, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Weeks, J. L. Wolfe.
BURNT SWAMP (7) C. D. Brewington, Rev. L. W. Jacobs, Rev. C. E. Locklear,
Mrs. C. E. Locklear, Rev. J. L. Locklear, Dawley Maynor, Rev. Roy W. Maynor.
CABARRUS (64) W. M. Anthony, Mrs. Lewis Barbee. Rev. and Mrs. C. Thomas
Bennett, Jr., F. F. Bowman. Henry L. Carroll, J. H. Clark, Mrs. J. H. Clark,
Rev. Bill Cochrane, Rev. Charles C. Coffey, E. P. Colson, Rev. A. B. Cranford,
Bernard L. Dayvault, Mrs. Atlas Faggart. J. C. Furr, R. F. Gardner, John U.
Garner, Mrs. Claude Gibson, Jackie Gill, Eugene Goodman, Mr. and Mrs.
OF North Carolina 191
Tom Greene, Rev. Jack E. Guffey, Rev. John Haas, Rev. and Mrs. Virgil M.
Hailey, Mrs. H. M. Hancock, Mrs. J. S. Hobbs, Rev. Lee Howe, Rev. J. C.
Honeycutt, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Johnson, Rev. L. T. Joyner, Rev. Eddie Jones,
Norman Joyner, Horace V. Kinney, Rev. John H. Knight, Edyne Ligon, H. B.
Little, Jack H. Mace, Mrs. Jack Mace, Rev. E. W. Pate, Rev. H. L. Register,
John J. Reid, Ned Robinette, Mrs. M. U. Sapp, Rev. Farrell Shrimpock, S. Troy
Sloan, J. Harold Squires, Rev. T. C. Stallings, Rev. Alfred Staley, Rev. and Mrs.
Thurman B. Stone, Rev. E. S. Summers, Thomas E. Sherrill, Mrs. Ruby Triv-
ette, Rev. Victor Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. George Wall, G. C. Watkins, Garth C.
Watson, Mrs. L. M. Williams, Alfred Wright.
CALDWELL (30) Rev. Homer E. Bradey, J. J. Buckner, Mrs. Lula Bumgarner,
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, A. K. Dixon, Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Edens, Rev.
Thomas B. Flowe, Jack Holland, George W. Hollar, Paul J. Hopkins, Rev. and
Mrs. Riley N. Huckaby, Murray F. Jackson, Rev. Paul Lovingood, Mr. and
Mrs. Emory C. McCall, Miss Betty Miller, Rev. M. O. Owens, Jr., James L.
Pharr, Ben Lee Ray, Billy H. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Shurling, Ambrose
Singley, Jerry F. Stamps, L. Deck Taylor, Robert Thurkill, Rev. John W.
Wallace, Mrs. John W. Wallace.
CAROLINA (13) Rev. and Mrs. Homer O. Baker, Ralph Banning, Clay R. Barnes,
W. S. Billingsley, Miss Daphne Boone, Dr. James C. Buchanan. Jr., J. C. Canipe,
Rev. Calvin W. Freeman, M. M. Goss, Junius Huggins, Kay Huggins, Ray Jones.
CATAWBA RIVER (33) Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ambrose, Rev. and Mrs. R. Knolan
Benfield. William D. Byrd, Jack H. Campbell, Rev. Edgar L. Cole, Curtis Crump,
Rev. Forrest Davis, Rev. T. B. Deese, Rev. J. C. Goare, Rev. Robert P. Hamby,
Norma R. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harrell, Jesse M. Head, Rev. Howard
Hodges, T. A. Lineberger, Rev. Homer Messer. Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Moseley,
J. E. Pearson, Oliver C. Price, Rev. and Mrs. Marion Powell, Rev. and Mrs.
William Pyatte, John T. Tiller, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl L. Williams, John W. Woody.
CENTRAL (78) Mrs. Roy Angel, Rev. Neil J. Armstrong, A. B. Asbill, Rev.
W. H. Barker, R. E. Barlowe, R. G. Barlowe, Fred A. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Barlowe, John A. Burger, J. L. Causby, Rev. E. W. Chapp, Mrs. W. F.
Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Cole, Mrs. Amos Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. James R.
DeLoach, O. P. Dix, George W. Dowd, Mrs. Maude Draughn, Mrs. J. B. Ellis,
Dr. Robert C. Fincher, Mrs. R. C. Fincher, Tom Haggai. N. F. Haywood, Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Hedrick, Mrs. J. Dolen Hedrick, W. A. Hedrick, Mrs. E. B. Hill,
Mrs. J. R. Irwin, Mrs. Hubert Jordan, Edward Kissiah, Mrs. H. A. Knight,
Rev. Albert Leath, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. David Lee, B. G. Leonard, Sr., L. R.
McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Marks. W. S. Michael. John E. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Monk, Jr., Rev. A. C. Moody, Mrs. P. H. Parker, Gilbert R.
Pierce, Mrs. R. T. Preslar, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Price. Jr., Mrs. E. F. Proffitt,
Sr., Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rawlinson, J. T. Reece, Rev. W. W. Robbins, Mrs. Teho
Robbins, Rev. John H. Scalf, Mrs. O. P. Shelton, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Shields,
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Short, Mrs. Marvin L. Slate, Mrs. Leola Sledge, Rev.
W. L. Smith, Rev. R. L. Smith, Mrs. Lessie E. Snider, J. J. Thornburg, Rev.
and Mrs. Clyde H. Tucker. George T. Tunstall, Mrs. G. W. Underwood, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Wallace, Harry Ward, Mrs. Jesse H. Washburn, Mrs. Mary Woodbum,
Edward Wright, Jr., Mrs. J. J. Yarborough.
CHEOAH (5) J. B. Aldridge, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Baker, Mrs. E. H. Corpening,
Miss Doris Raxter.
CHEROKEE (1) Rev. J. D. Griffin.
CHOWAN (34) Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. K. E. Bryant, Rev.
R. N. Carroll, L. C. Chandler, Mrs. L. C. Chandler, Rev. W. E. Cholerton, R. B.
Cottingham, Harland R. Getts, Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Grissom. Rev. and Mrs.
R. W. Kicklighter, Jean B. Lee, Edith C. Lister, Rev. James O. Mattox, Rev.
Gilbert G. Mister, Mrs. Gilbert G. Mister, Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Napier, O. H.
Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pursell, D. C. Pryor, Lamar Sentell, Gordon B.
Shaw, Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Stewart, Rev. R. Donald Wagner, Ann Wells,
J. Lemar Wheeler, Baxter Williams.
COLUMBUS (23) W. A. Alexander, Mrs. Frances Alexander, Rev. C. E. Brisson,
A. G. Carter, Jr., Spurgeon M. Dorton, Rev. W. B. Edge, C. J. Ellis, Rev. P. C.
Gantt, Rev. and Mrs. Leo F. Hawkins, Rev. J. L. Hooks, S. W. Jolly. O. S. Long,
Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Mclver, Jennis McLamb, Ellis L. Marks, Rev. Z. W. Rotan,
D. L. Todd, Rev. Robert C. Foster, L. Eugene Walter, Mrs. Joyce S. Walter,
H. B. Whitley.
CULLOM (15) M. L. Banister, W. R. Bowers, Mrs. Robert W. Boyd, Rev. Raymond
Britton, Lee Roy Campbell, Miss Irene Covington, Rev. and Mrs. Jack E.
Hames, F. Mason Hudspeth, Rev. R. W. Jenkins, Rev. W. W. Leathers, Jr.,
Rev. John R. Link, Rev. Carl E. Poston, Mrs. W. A. Watson, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip M. Young.
DAN VALLEY (62) Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Anderson, Henry Arthur, Larry H. Austin,
Mrs. Claude Banks, Mrs. Pat Barton, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bishop, Worth
Braswell, Mrs. G. E. Brumfield, Mrs. Essie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Y.
X92 Baptist State Convention
Criminger, Jr., Mrs. C. J. Delgado, Miss Betty Jo Deweese, T. G. Downs, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Duke, Mrs. T. E. Fretwell, T. C. Gardner, Frank E. Haith, Jr.,
Rev. Norman B. Harris, Mrs. Sam Howerton, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hunter, Mrs.
T. M. Kilpatrick, Jr., Mrs. T. B. Knight, H. F. Lambert, Robert W. Lawson,
Mrs. J. F. McDonald, Rev. G. Lee Mclntyre, Mrs. Clyde McKinney, Mrs. Paul A.
Mabe, Jr., Catherine Morgan, Mrs. R. L. Montgomery, Rev. and Mrs. Donald G.
Myers, Mrs. Glenn Ogburn, Webster Patterson, W. H. Poindexter, Jesse Rhodes,
Mrs. Jim Rice, Mrs. Nannie Roberts, Will Roberts, Mrs. Virginia Saunders,
Mrs. Benton Setliffe, Rev. Jack Simmons, Frances Smith, W. T. Smith, Mar-
vin J. Southard, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Greene, Rev. Kenneth Snyder, Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Stanley, Tom Stevenson, E. V. Swann, D. E. Trantham, Mrs. D. E.
Trantham, Mrs. Lloyd Wall, Rev. S. K. Wood, Mrs. C. O. Yeatts.
EASTERN (31) Milton Boone, H. C. Cook, Mrs. H. C. Cook, Rev. M. Paul Curry,
J. Bruce Dellinger, Rev. Joe D. Everett, W. E. Fussell, Rev. E. B. Hager, Rev.
M. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kelly, E. F. Knight, Rev. and Mrs. L. H.
Knott, Claude Marshall, Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Marshburn, Paul Mull, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles D. Murray, Doris Norman, Maurice Norman, H. A. Parker, Rev.
D. E. Parkerson, Mrs. D. E. Parkerson, J. C. Powell, Aubrey Quakenbush,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Royal, Terry Turner, W. A. Wallace.
ELKIN (15) Miss Frances Comwell, L. T. Cullen, Rev. and Mrs. Howard J. Ford,
Mrs. John H. Francis, Grady R. Fuller, Minda Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Guth,
Mrs. J. B. Hutchens, Mrs. Earl C. James, Rev. J. L. Powers, L. J. Rainey,
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Teague.
FLAT RIVER (23) Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Baucom, Jr., Rev. Clarence Bishop,
Warren T. Bush, Woodrow Ellison, Rev. O. J. Elms, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frye,
Mrs. M. A. Goode, E. W. Greene, Mrs. Grover C. Jacobs, Rev. and Mrs. W. I.
Johnson, Rev. Curtis Knowles, Rev. A. S. Lamm, Miss Rebecca Maness, Rev.
Paul C. Mattox, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchiner, Clyde P. Pearson, Carl Ragland,
Rev. and Mrs. Larry E. Roberts.
FRENCH BROAD (9) Hoyt Blackwell, Rev. Lester Crayton, Hattie Edwards,
Dawyer D. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Nelson, Lyman Rick, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Seagroves.
GASTON (77) Rev. W. E. Abrams, Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Austin, A. A. Bailey,
Mrs. A. A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Baker, Raleigh O. Baker. Jr., V. Ward
Barr, Mrs. L. B. Boos, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Black, Earl L. Caldwell, Rev.
A. K. Cheek, James F. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Colvard, Mrs. R. C.
Coppedge, E. B. Elmore, John Fischer, Rev. and Mrs. Z. Miller Freeman,
Pansy J. Gaynor, Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Goodwin, J. C. Gwaltney, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Hendrix, Charles H. High, J. C. Hill, Hubert Huggins, James C. Huney-
cutt, Jr., Westle S. Johnson, John Kinnaman, Mrs. John Kinnaman, Rev. W. C.
Lamb, Rev. Lloyd R. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Long, J. L. McBliney,
Mrs. J. L. McCleeney, James B. McQuere, Frank H. Malone, N. W. Martin,
Rev. Heul E. May, Rev. E. A. Mehaffey, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Millen, Jimmie
Mize. Mrs. J. T. Moore. Waldo K. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Payne, Rev.
M. Grady Pennington, Rev. and Mrs. Marion J. Pierce, Richard Plyler, Rev.
and Mrs. E. G. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Reel, Paul Reeves, Mrs. T. B.
Renhardt, J. A. Richardson, Jr., Mrs. Columbus C. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Rumfelt, Rev. Edward Semples, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Smith, D. Parker
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. S. Guy Walker, Ralph Webb, Jr., George E. Williamson,
R. L. Wynn, Mrs. R. L. Wynn.
GREEN RIVER (20) Z. D. Baker, A. G. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Futrelle,
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Garner, Jr., Cecil M. Hedgepeth, Miss Iris HoUings-
worth, Ernest Howell, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Hughes, Dan Jackson, J. B. Jones,
Rev. R. F. Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nanney, Rev. T. E. Poole, Rev. E. C.
Revis, R. D. Smith, Rev. Francis L. Whitmire.
HAYWOOD (24) Elmer P. Carter, Rev. Robert L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Eiland, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Horton, Rev. Billy B. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe L.
Medford, Rev. and Mrs. James E. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan, Rev.
and Mrs. J. W. Myers, Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Robinett, Rev. and Mrs. Horace L.
Smith, Wayne E. Sorrells, Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Wilkie, Rev. and Mrs. O. B.
Williams.
JOHNSTON (24) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Austin, Sr., Mrs. Ed Boyette, D. F.
Daugherty, Sr., R. F. Fulghum, Billy Godwin, Mrs. B. A. Hocutt, Rev. Glen
Holt, P. E. Jones, Troy E. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Lanning, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Willie Lee, Clyde E. Luther, J. Larry Mayo, Mrs. J. R. Overby, Rosa M.
Pulley, Horace W. Ricks, Joe Sumner, Rev. Eph Whisenhunt, Rev. Harold M.
White, A. J. Whitley, Jr., Frank Zedick.
KINGS MOUNTAIN (58) W. Lawson Allen, Rev. Ernest W. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.
Wray Barrett, J. Edgar Bishop, Jack Bracey, Rev. Norman F. Brown, Donald H.
Cabaniss, Edd G. Calhoun, Mrs. Ethel Camp, Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Devine,
D. W. Digh, Rev. and Mrs. M. D. DuBose, Jr., P. L. Elliott, T. W. Estes, Rev.
and Mrs. Oscar Funderburke, J. T. Gillespie, Mrs. J. W. Gladden, Rev. W. P.
Hall, Jr., Rev. N. S. Hardin, A. R. Hastins, Fred F. Hicks, W. C. Hill, Rev. and
Mrs. James E. Holder, Rev. M. H. Jamison, Rev. Stuart Johnson, R. Allen
OF North Carolina 193
Jolley, William J. Jones, Arnold Kincaid, Mrs. S. O. Kerby, Dennis M. Larkins,
Rev. John E. Lawrence, Max Linnens, Floyd D. Loudermilk, J. D. McClellan,
C. E. Oxford, William W. Padgett, Rev. Walter F. Payne, A. C. Phipps,
Charles H. Rabon, Rev. B. L. Raines, William T. Roberson. John E. Roberts,
Ernest M. Smith, Rev. Richard Spencer, Mrs. Richard Spencer, James Stamey,
Rev. and Mrs. W. V. Tarlton, Rev. L. M. Tenery, Mrs. L. M. Tenery, Burley S.
Turner, Mrs. J. F. Ware, Jack Weaver.
LIBERTY (69) Mrs. Spurgeon Ayers, H. L. Banks, Jr., H. S. Beck, W. N. Brook-
shire, Eddie Carter, Rev. and Mrs. J. Roy Clifford, Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Crav^f-
ford. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond E. Crow, Carey J. Davis, W. P. Edinger, Alice
Fallenstein, Mrs. Mary Lou Freedle, Robert Frye, Marse Grant, Rev. Odell
HaU, Rev. and Mrs. F. Stanley Hardee, Jr., R. W. Hedge, Carl Hemphill, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy E. Holder, Tommie Honbaier, Mrs. J. T. Jackson, Rev. Clarence G.
Jenkins, Mrs. Tom Jennings, Rev. Fred Jurney, Mrs. Golden Kooutz. Gladys
Leonard, Mrs. Joe Long, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lapp, Richard J. McQueen,
Mrs. Richard McQueen, J. C. Mangum, James W. Martin, Paul T. Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth A. Miller, Donald D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Motsinger, Mrs. R. L. Palmer, J. N. Penninger, Jr., Miss
Lucile Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rollins, Mrs. Harvev Shoaf. Sammy W.
Shoaf, George E. Shore, Roy J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Smith, Mrs. Roby
Snider, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Snider, Vernon S. Sparrow, Inman L. Stewart,
David R. Tesh, W. R. Wagoner, J. O. Walton, Richard L. West, Rev. R. E.
Williams, Jr., Ted W. Williams, Rev. Charles Young.
LITTLE RIVER (35) Roger E. Akins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis Beal, John H. Black-
mon, L. H. Campbell, L. L. Coats, Sr., J. O. Creech, Miss Lillian Draughon,
Rev. and Mrs. J. Ben EUer, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Farthing, Sr., W. F. Gentry,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hamilton, Jack A. Holt, Mrs. Jack A. Holt, Colon S. Jack-
son, M. M. Jernigan, Rev. and Mrs. E. Weldon Johnson, E. C. Keller, Dr. and
Mrs. Perry Q. Langston, E. G. Lipscomb, A. E. Lynch, Mrs. H. M. O'Quinn,
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Pinnix, Ernest P. Russell, J. A. Senter. Roalo H. Sorenson,
Paul H. Strickland. Leonard M. Thomas, Miss Carolyn Watkins.
MACON (8) Mrs. W. N. Cook, Mrs. C. E. Henry, L. A. Howard, J. C. Jacobs,
Rev. Paul M. Sorrells, R. R. Standley, Rev. C. T. Taylor, Rev. J. R. Willis.
MECKLENBURG (89) Rev. D. J. Abernathy, Rev. C. E. Baker, Jesse L. Ballew.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates, Latt Beshears. T. H. Biles, Rev. J. R. Blanchard,
John R. Blanchard, Claude U. Broach, Lewis Burgess, W. M. Burns, B. Kermit
Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Verl L. Capps. Rev. W. B. Carr, Carl T. Casebolt,
William Harrison Williams, J. Virgil Colson. Wendell G. Davis, J. W. Digh,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Ditto, E. R. Echard. Jr., H. S. Elliott, Rev. and Mrs.
- W. E. Entrekin, James Eudy, Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Ferguson, Rev. and Mrs.
L. W. Fields, R. T. Funderburke, Rev. L. A. Gable, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. James F.
Graham. Carmon Greene, Miss Jo Gwin, Rev. Carl E. Helms, Sr., Robert
Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill, J. A. Holston, Jr., David H. Home, Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Ivey, Jr., Mrs. Gradv Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Sr.,
A. M. Kissiah. Clifford W. Kissiah, H. C. Kissiah, Herman Kissiah, Ralph W.
Knight. Ellis C. Kuykendall, R. V. Langford, John Leatherman. Jr.. Ravmond
Long, Robert E. McClernon. Dr. Carlyle Marney, Rev. Norman W. Merrell,
Rev. C. O. Milford. Rev. and Mrs. Frank R. Moore, J. D. Morris, Jr., Rev.
Robert J. Napier, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Perry, Rev. Rommie Pierce, Glenn L.
Plott, Rev. E. N. Porter, Mrs. E. N. Porter, Rev. and Mrs. .Tames S. Potter,
William Revis. Rev. Fred C. Roberts, W. C. Sledge, Mrs. Jack Steele. Roy L.
Thomas, W. Emory Trainham, Rev. Robert L. Trexler, William I. Warren,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. White^carver, Mrs. C. A. Williams, Sr., Leonard Wilmot,
David M. Wooten, Mrs. Joe Yandle, Sr., Rev. J. Clyde Yates, J. O. Young.
MITCHELL (10) Rev. and Mrs. Edd Burnette. R. M. Cassity, Rev. W. L. Heath.
J. A. Hudson, Tyler LeRoy, Rev. Joe L. Pittman, Rev. Bob Seatz, Rev. and
Mrs. Joe Sprinkle.
MONTGOMERY (24) Rev. and Mrs. John Beukema, J. Wesley Cooke, Rev. Loyd
Elliott. Rev. T. W. Fogleman, Mr. and Mrs. Austin M. Garriss, Rev. K. L. Gib-
son, Rev. Max A. Gilmore, J. B. Greene, Rev. W. M. Helms, Rev. B. R. Hiatt,
Lawrence Ingold. Robert Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Jones, Mrs. John C. King,
Hoyt Lassiter, N. J. McManus. Mrs. H. R. Montgomery, Jerry L. Niswonger,
Rev. and Mrs. Marion Parker, Kester O. Williams.
MT. ZION (70) Furney G. Baker, Joel Boswell. Mrs. C. J. Bubb. Mrs. Leon
Cheek, Rev. and Mrs. Leon G. Cheek, Jack Clark, Robert L. Clegg, W. T.
Cockman, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Councilman, Rev. and Mrs. Ben W. Cox. Mrs.
Z. Craig Cox, Paul J. Craig, Bruce C. Crisson, K. W. Donaldson, G. W. Evans,
Raymond Fargis, William H. Flowe, Robert E. Gray. O. H. Harrison, Jr., Mrs.
Ben Isley, Paul Kesterson, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Latta, Mrs. J. J. Lee, Jr.,
Mildred Legren Krauss, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Loyd, Mrs. Effie Long, Dr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Maddry, Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Melvin, Kathleen Merrill, H. R.
Montgomery, Luther A. Nail. Maude Nance, Mrs. Nellye Neems, Mrs. Tena
Peede, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Mylan Pressnell, Dr.
Carlton S. Prickett, J. F. Quinlin, Mrs. W. G. Ray, S. H. Roberts, Rev. and
Mrs. G. Leland Royster, Rev. Paul Shoupe, Rev. Howard Smith. Bernadine
Styles, Travis Styles, Rev. Grover Vaughn, Mrs. G. B. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs.
13
194 Baptist State Convention
John H. Vernon. Bennett Walker, Betty Walker, Mrs. C. B. Walker, W. P.
Walker. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waugh, Jr., Mrs. Walter M. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarke A. Wiseman, J. M. Wright.
NEUSE (39) N. F. Arant, Rev. and Mrs. Roy Seals, Rev. Bill Berry, Jr., Mrs.
Cecil G. Host, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boyers, Rev. Gilmer H. Cross, Rev. Millard
Grumpier. Rev. Howard G. Dawkins, Rev. H. A. Dechent, Rev. Waldo D. Early,
Rev. William M. Everhart, Mrs. L. C. Ferrell, Mrs. F^ed Harrell, Miss Carrie
Lee Hatsell, A. L. Hogan, Jesse A. Jones, Ralph E. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Etta Justice,
W. H. Murray, Mrs. W. H. Murray, Barrett E. Morris, Paul Pridgen, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Reed, Clayton A. Rouse, George R. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Seymour, Harry Shumate, Bruce Sloop, Mrs. W. A. Smith, Rev. H. R. Starling,
Mrs. B. W. Spilman, J. P. Strother, M. L. Tyndall, R. E. Whitley, T. C.
Williams, Jr.
NEW SOUTH RIVER (28) Richard L. August, Eveleen Carroll Barefoot, Horace O.
Barefoot. Rev. James Cammack, Rev. E. C. Chamblee, Macon J. Davis, Rev.
and Mrs. J. R. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Getzman, Alden L. Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert B. Isner, Mrs. Jasper Jackson, Rev. John P. Johnson, Daniel H.
Jolly, H. Ellis Carier, D. H. Lowder, J. Richard McDuffie, C. W. Myrick, W. E.
Pope, Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Pulley, John Robinson, G. Scott Turner, E. C.
Watson, Jr., Robert E. Watson, Rev. Dennie T. Wright.
NORTH ROANOKE (59) W. C. Adams, Rev. J. Felix Arnold, Rev. C. S. Bartholo-
mew, Rodney Beals, Miss Virginia Beall, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Benton, Rev.
J. Clinnard Brooks, Mrs. G. C. Bryant, W. H. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Coley, Rev. G. N. Cowan, Rev. David J. Crawford, David L. Early, Rev. John T.
Evans, Rudolph Evans, Mrs. W. D. Farmer, Rev. Alfred F. Gibson, Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Godwin, W. E. Goode, T. O. Hickman, Morris S. HoUifield,
P. M. Hutchinson, G. Durham Ipock, John C. Joyner, Rev. J. W. Kincheloe,
Mrs. W. E. King, W. E. King, Mrs. L. H. Kitchin, Sr., Calvin Knight, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Knowles. Mrs. J. E. Lanier, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Lowder, Rev. U. A.
McManus, Jr., Miss Hilda Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Pegram, Mrs. A. C.
Pollard. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Pridgen, Rev. and Mrs. Calvin E. Rains, Rev.
Paul H. Russell, Rev. William L. Self, Rev. W. Earl Shotwell, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. H. Buckner Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Lowell F.
Sodeman. Mrs. Alfred Standi, Rev. A. V. Turner, Mrs. Marvin Viverette, Rev.
B. Marshall Whitehurst.
PEE DEE (33) Carroll W. Andrews, Rev. Howard Benay, Rev. Ben F. Broadway,
Miss Frances Gartner, Rev. W. T. Gurrie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Deane,
Richard A. Forrester, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Gandy, Jr., Dr. E. Norfleet Gardner,
K. E. Haigler. Rev. J. C. Halliburton, Sarah F. Herman, Russell Lee Hinton,
Mrs. Donald Jordan, E. N. Johnson, Miss Carolyn Killian, Rev. and Mrs.
G. Carl Lewis. Rev. O. W. McManus, Mr. and Mrs. Coy C. Prevette, Rev.
Robert W. Rollins, Joe H. Smith, H. Cloyes Starnes, D. J. Stirk, Betty J. Stone,
Rev. R. B. Glazner, Dr. J. B. Willis, R. T. Willis, Jr., C. R. Yarborough, Mrs.
John H. Yates.
PIEDMONT (185) Don Austin. Mrs. W. A. Aydelette, Rev. J. F. Alberty, James C.
Alley, Rev. J. M. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Allred, Mrs. C. N. Apple,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Apple, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Baucom, J. Carl Bell, Rev.
Bill Bennett. George R. Bennette, Mrs. Banner Bishop, Norman L. Blythe,
Gene Booker, Rev. and Mrs. Claud B. Bowen, V. C. Bradley, J. Boyce Brooks,
Boyce Brown, Mrs. J. C Brown, Mrs. Earl Bullock, James B. Clifton, Emery
Coble, J. H. Collins, Mrs. O. K. Creakman, Elsie Dean, James Deaton, Rev.
Eugene Deese, Rev. W. A. Duncan, Jr., Charlie C. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.
Early, Mrs. Rosa Edwards, William C. Edwards, John Eggers, J. T. Ellis, Jr.,
F. L. Fesnire, Bennie Forde, J. L. Fox, Rev. William D. Fox, Glenn Gaffney,
Mrs. Claude Gentry, Billy M. Gordon, Mrs. Olden Graham, Floyd Greene, Mrs.
R. C. Gregory. June Grogan, Mrs. Earl Gunter, James E. Gunter, Rev. B. L.
Gupton. James O. Hagwood, Marshall E. Hargrave, Mrs. Paul Harris, Mrs.
C. B. Haskins, John V. Hayes, U. A. Hedrick. Jennings Helm, A. J. Hewett,
Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Hill, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hines, E. P. Hinson,
J. W. Hobbs, Rev. Ernest Holt, George Hyler, Wilton Jackson, E. J. Jarius,
C. F. Johnson, Mrs. Earl Johnson, Nolan C. Johnston, Victor Jones, Mrs. J. H.
Jordan, Robert B. Jordan, Mrs. W. K. Jordan, Mrs. Carl Kellam, Philip L.
Lacy, Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Lankford, A. J. Lewis, R. S. Liner, W. Randall
Lolley. Mrs. W. H. McCuiston. Vernon McDaniel. Mrs. Bobby McKinney, Mrs.
Ira McQueen. T. M. Marsh. Mrs. F. T. Matthews, Mrs. Michael, Mrs. T. W.
Michael. William S. Moody, Mrs. J. Tracy Moore, Mrs. Otis Morgan, Mrs.
Preston Moss. Rev. Clarence R. Nida, M. E. Norman, C. M. Oates, David H.
Oates, James O'Ferrell, R. F. Pace, Mrs. William Parham. Rev. and Mrs. A. L.
Parker, F. L. Paschal, Mrs. Montrose Pennisi, Norman Phillios, Rev. and Mrs.
Gerald C. Primm, S. C. Ray. Amos R. Rhames, Everett Richardson. Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Richey, S. L. Riddle, Sam Riddle. Paul Riggs, Mrs. W. L. Ritter,
Troy C. Robbins, Arnold L. Robertson, Rev. H. D. Jack Roe, Mrs. R. P. Royal,
Cecil Rumley. T. L. Sasser. Mrs. B. C. Scott, Mrs. B. H. Scott, Lee C. Sharp,
Rev. M. W. Shaw, James Sisk, Mrs. J. F. Smith. Mrs. Mack Smith, Rev. and
Mrs. E. L. Smithwick, Mrs. Spanolia, Mr. and Mrs. Hal R. Sprinkle, Corson
Stanley. Mrs. George Stanley, Edna Stanton, B. B. Stockard, Maston Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Straughn, M. M. Straughn, Bob S. Stutts. Robert Sutton,
W. W. Terrell, Velva Tew, Myrtis Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. C. M. Thompson,
OF North Carolina 195
Douglas Tice, D. H. Troutman, Mrs. Dorothy W. Troutman, H. R. Tucker,
C. C. Vaughn, Mrs. J. H. Vaughn, Mrs. Owen C. Vaughn, Dillard Wagner,
Vincent G. Wall. CharUe Walker, J. V. Walker, D. V. Ward, Robert Ward,
Mrs. Lou Weaver, William Westphal, Rev. and Mrs. Bill Whedbee, Mrs. Hazel
Weeks, James L. Whisnant, Mrs. Joe White, Paul White, F. M. Whiteside, H. E.
Whitfield, Miss Martha Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Wilson, Rev. William G.
Wilson, Bernard F. Wright, Mrs. S. A. Yates, William M. York, Ryland K.
Young, S. R. Young.
PILOT MOUNTAIN (136) Rev. R. E. Adams, W. T. Adams, J. D. Allgood, Jr.,
J. W. Angell, Mrs. J. B. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bagnal, A. Howard
Beard, David Beavers, V. Manly Bennett, J. Glenn Blackburn, Rev. David C.
Boaz, E. C. Boger, Dewey Bovender, Clyde Bristow, Mrs. Frank Brittain,
Jack B. Brown, Rev. Paul E. Bruce, William Richard Byrd, John C. Calhour,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Cannon, W. B. Carlton, W. B. Cone, Miss Alva Cook,
Mrs. John Cornelius, Harold Craig, Rev. and Mrs. William H. Crouch, Max Deal,
J. H. Early, Richard F. Everhart, William B. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M.
Frank, Mrs. Burl Garner, Rev. Raymond J. Gomes, Rev. Homer L. Good,
Rueben Graham, George J. Griffin, Irvin Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Hamrick,
C. W. Hancock, Mrs. Charles Helms, Edwin R. Helsabeck, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Herring, Rev. Gerald N. Hewitt. Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, K. L. Hollified, L. H.
Hollingsworth, Reid Holmes, W. S. Hopkins, Perry J. HufEstetler, Jr., Rev.
Robert R. Hunter, Rev. Kenneth Hyde, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, J. R.
Jones, Rev. and Mrs. Elvin Jones, Rev. T. C. Keaton, Dewitt Kennedy, Ted
Key, Rev. Otis O. Kiger, James Hayes, Mrs. D. A. Long, Mrs, T. M. McClel-
land, Mrs. Maxine McCullom, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. McGee. Rev. and Mrs.
M. E. Manuel, A. H. Marshall, Mrs. J. E. Marion, Mrs. Earle Martin, William Foy
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Matthews, E. H. Moore, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Rev.
J. R. Noffsinger, Mrs. Timothy Pennell, James H. Pernell. James H. Perryman,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pettit, Mrs. A. R. Phillips. Mrs. William Phillips, Dr.
Elmer D. Piper, Lloyd Preslar, Alene Redding, Rev. and Mrs. Richard K. Red-
wine, Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Reese, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur L. Reid, Leon L.
Rice, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Ronald E. Rice, Mrs. D. G. Richardson. Sr., Howard Rule,
Mrs. Clyde Sapp, Gordon Schrum, Lounelle Selle, Carlene J. Sheets. R. O.
Shelton, John O. Shields, Dr. Franklin R. Shirley, Rev. J. C. Shore, Mrs.
Bessie Simpson, Mrs. P. D. Simpson, Mrs. T. R. Sneed, Charles Lee Spaugh,
Mrs. Daisy Spurgeon, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Stanfield, Rov Steele, Rev. and
Mrs. Wilson L. Stewart, Rev. Robert L. Taylor, Mrs. W. L. Taylor, Mrs.
O. G. Tillman, Dr. Harold W. Tribble, W. C. Utt, Rev. R. E. Wall, Rev. W. L.
Warfford, Mrs. U. V. Wiles, Rev. Gene Williams, Ruth Williams, Rev. and
Mrs. D. O. Wright. Wallace Wright, Roy V. Young.
RALEIGH (137) Willis Abernethy, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Adkinson, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Beck, Rev. A. Douglas Aldrich, Mrs, R. A. Allen, Rev, C. W. Bazemore,
Jack R. Bagwell, Rev. W. P. Biggerstaff, Rev. W. L. Blanton, Rev. Donald H.
Bowen, Dr. and Mrs. Earl L. Bradley, Rev. Oren Bradley, Dr. and Mrs.
Douglas M. Branch, T. W. Brewer, D. P. Brooks, Rev. and Mrs. Lamar J.
Brooks, Peyton Brown, J. Noel Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. BuUard, Carolyn
Byers, Dr. Carlyle Campbell, Yates W. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Carpenter,
Rev. P. E. Chisenhall, Rev. W. E. Coates, Harold Cole, K. Maurice Cooper,
Rev. Robert L. Costner, J. V. Dalton. Rev. Clyde Davis, Rev. Roy Davis, Rev.
Theo. B. Davis. Mrs. Theo B. Davis, Robert G. Deyton, Robert W, Dorr, Rev.
and Mrs. W. W, Finlator, Eddie Gray, W. R, Grigg, O. J. Hagler. J, N. Hare,
Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Harris, Shearon Harris, O. H. Harrison, Claude D. Haynes,
Dr. James F. Heaton, Rev. Paul G. Hester, H. A. Hodge, Jr., Mrs. R. C. Hodge,
Rev. Ray K. Hodge, Mrs. Rex Holland, Rev. L. D. Holt, Julian S. Hopkins,
Mrs. Julian S. Hopkins, Dr. M. A. Huggins, Herman Ihley, Raleigh James,
Rev. Crate Jones, Rev. Alphonso Jordan, Rev. Roy D. Keller, Dr. and Mrs.
John W. Kincheloe, Jr., Rev. John W. Lambert, Mrs. Jim Lane, Mrs. Cammie
Lanier, Rev. Raymond C. Lanier, Marion D. Lark, Rev. Roberts C. Lassiter,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lawrence, Mrs. J. P. Ligon, Dr. and Mrs. Ben Lynes, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. McGowan, Rev. Charles L. McMillan, Jr., LeRoy Martin, Mrs.
Roy Medlin, Virgil C. Merrell, Rev. WiUiam T. Mills, Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Moore,
James P. Morgan, Mrs. L. L. Morgan, C. G. Mumford, Rev. R. Lacy Oliver,
Rev. W. M. Page, Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey Q. Patterson, Rev. and Mrs. William H.
Pope, Rev. Rufus F. Potts, Mrs. E. S. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Price, Jr.,
John B. Richardson, Mrs. P. T. Rideout, Rev. Joe Roach, Rev. and Mrs. R. E.
Robbins, Miss Miriam Robinson, C. L. Rochelle. Barbara Rodman, Alfred H.
Sauls, H. V. Scarborough, W. T. Shaw, Harold I. Shoemaker, Dan W. Silver,
John Simms, R. N. Simms, Jr., W. Arnold Smith, Fred W. Staudt, Mrs. Fred W.
Staudt, James S. Taylor. Marion S. Terry, Mrs. R. R. Trevathan, J. Clyde
Turner, Mrs. B. Y. Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Turner, Jr., Ernest C.
Upchurch, Joe Vaughan, W. A. Vinson, Jr., W. A. Ward, Rev. James E. West,
J. E. Wilder, Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, F. Carter Williams, Rev. L. M. Woolweaver.
RANDOLPH (59) H. C. Ammons, Mel Anderson, J. G. Bailey, Ruby Bailey, J. P.
Bailey, Sr., Robert L. Batson, Charles D. Beane, Rev. W. M. Belcher, Dr. Dan S.
Brinkley, Rev. B. V. Broadway, Marvin T. Carney, Mrs. J. M. C'atqs, Jr., Mrs.
R. C. Caudle, M. W. Chapman. Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. Daniel, Rev. J. C.
Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. Carl D. English, Rev. K. C. Ferree. Rev. and Mrs.
Fletcher Ford, C. G. Frazier, Jr., Clarence Freeman, D. E. Frye, Ed Gavin,
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hilliard. Rev. Raymond Hudson, Rev. R. L. Hughes, Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel M. James, J. W. Kelly, Calvin Kirkman, Rev. Harold S. Leake,
196 Baptist State Convention
Charlie D. Lewis. Rev. A. E. Madaris. Rev. B. L. Maness. J. A. Martin. J. T.
Martin. P. H. Massey, Rev. Charles E. Neal. Mrs. J. C Pearce, John Pierce,
Lewis Pritchard. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Reece. Mrs. Joseph J. Reese. Roy C.
Reitzel. Mrs. Harry Ried. Sher(,vood Robbins, Mrs. Brvant Smith. R. T. Smith.
Rev. C. M. Strickland. Rev. D. C. Sullivan, H. L. Sumerford, Mrs. Frank
Tolerson. Clyde Whatley, Wade Yates.
ROBESON i32> S. Jack Barton, H. W. Baucom. Sr., IVIr. and Mrs. Luther Brewer,
Mrs. Herbert L, Chason. Rev. E. L. Coleman. IVIrs. C. J. Ellis. Earl D. Farthing,
A. D. Frazier, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Glenn. Rev. D. Swan Haworth, Ralph A.
Hensley. Rev. W. Robert Holt. Mrs. Nettie Humphrey. Jo Ann King. Rev.
S. N. Lamb. Mrs. S. N. Lamb, D. J. Long. Rev. R. C. Melton, Miss Maxine
Moore. R. E. Moore. T. Robert Mullinax. Kenneth Neuenschwander. Bettie
Payne. Rev. James I. Purcell. Rev. Thomas L. Rich. Jr.. Rev. B. Clyde Simpson,
Miss Jo Strickland. Rev. Willis H. Switzer, Dr. Henrv E. Walden, Charlie
Wooden.
ROWAN (56) Rev. Dan W. Abernathy. J. W. Allen. Mrs. A. B. Beck. R. R. Beck,
Bryson Bigby. Mrs. R .C. Blanchard. Maurice P. Boggs. Rev. and Mrs. James
Bulman, Rev. A. C. Carpenter. Rev. Grady L. Carpenter. John E. Carter,
L. A. Cauble. Clyde D. Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Choate. Rev. Troy
Clement. Mrs. W. R. Corl. James Easter. Rev. E. M. Fain. Rev. and Mrs. Bill
Freeman. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Gibson. Rev. Frank L. Gribble. Claude Har-
wood. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Hocutt. B. Lester Huff. Mrs. Gilbert Jacobs, Rev.
Wade H. James. Charles I. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Kelly, Jr.. A. T.
Koontz. Rev. Charles Lensley. Mrs. C. F. Limerick. Mrs. J. L. McCall,
E. Manners. Harold J. Mason. Herman G. Matheny, Banks W. Mullis. Rev.
Jack Norris. Mrs. M. L. Parris. Clyde Petrea. Mrs. W. V. Porter. Mrs. Grady
Queen. Mrs. A. L. Rogers. Mrs. Clifford Seaford. Mrs. B. B. Smith. Mrs. L. A.
Steele. Rev. W. J. Stephenson. Rev. C. V. Talbert, Mrs. John Weant, J. D.
Whisnant. Mrs. J. D. Whisnant.
SANDHILLS il6^ Mrs. Fred Chappell. Claude Connell. Mrs. William Dale, Rev.
and Mrs. Charles T. Dorman. Roland Gooch. Judson D. Ives, C. A. Kirby, Jr.,
W. E. Kivette. Rev. and Mrs. Maynard Mangum. William K. Metters. Mrs.
O. Leon Seymour. Rev. R. D. Spear. Jr.. Mrs. Ben Steen, Rev. C. A. Tuttle.
SANDY CREEK (52 1 Mrs. A. F. Andrews. Paul R. Bobbitt, Mrs. Kelly Braswell,
Mrs. A. R. Brooks. Rev. and Mrs. O. M. Burckhalter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge,
IMrs. T. A. Burns. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Byerly. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Childs,
E. J. Clark. M. E. Cunnup. Grady C. Dickens. Rev. Eugene Edmondson. Rev.
Edward C. Elliott. Mrs. Gay Elliott. Mrs. Robert R. Ferguson. Miss Francis
Fox. W. M. Freeman. Mrs. J. W. Freeman. F. H. Gilbert. Rev. and Mrs. G. M.
Graham. Mrs. Thomas B. Greene. Mrs. T. H. Grimes. Mrs. J. W. Hill, Rev.
W. Wilbur Hutchins. Mrs. J. J. Ivey. Mrs. Edna Kidd, Roy T. Morris. R. F.
Paschal. Grady Poe. Robert E. Poerschke. Rev. Joseph J. Reese, Mr. J. G.
Reitzel. Mrs. J. G. Reitzel. Rev. Claude Simpson. Ellihu E. Sloan. Rev. and
Mrs. Joel R. Smith. John D. Smith. Johnny J. Smith. Rev. R. F. Smith, Jr.,
Miss Linda Swann. A, N. Tatum. Jr., H. A. Teague. Miss Burdine Womble,
LaFayette Wrenn. Mrs. LaFayette Wrenn.
SANDY RUN i31^ Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Abernathv, John B. Blanton, Joe J.
Bridges. Rev. B. Fred Brvant. Rev. Van Carroll, David Coon. Jr.. Rev. C. C.
Crow. E. S. Elliott. J. R. Featherston. Rev. Charles P. Ginn. J. S. Harris,
Clyde High. M. H. Ingle. Rev. W. M. Jenkins. Guy Johnson. F. L. Kelly,
John W. Lucas. Mrs. John W. Lucas. Rev. James A. McAlister. W. F. McGinnis.
Carl G. Mauney. Rev. F^ed A. Maunev. W. M. Owens. Jeanne Saunders,
John H. Scalf. Jr.. Rev. and Mrs. Dean Simpson. Rev. Dwight S. Watts, John F.
Wells. W. F. Woodall.
SOUTH FORK (29) Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Beaver. Udeon Burke. T. M. Craig.
Mrs. H. IVI. Craig. Rev. Paul K. Drum. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Greene. Rev. Wayne
Haynes. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hillman. Rev. Leonard Horne. Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Jordan. Rev. A. V. Ledford. Rev. G. T. Liner. H. H. McDougald.
Rev. W. A. McKnight. Herbert P. Miller. Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Revnolds. Rev.
Haskell Sides. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Thomas. Harold D. Townsend. J. P. TurbyfiU,
R. M. TurbyfiU. A. A. Walker. Floyd R. Willis.
SOUTH ROANOKE i38) Irvin W. Adcock, James B. Annis. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde E.
Baucom. E. G. Cole. E. Gordon Conklin. T. N. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston
Corey. Billy Dawson. Mrs. W. H. Dawson. Rev. Glynn Hill. Donald G. Hinshaw.
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Holmes. Dr. R. L. Humber. Rev. and Mrs. Irbv B. Jackson,
Rev. William King. J. S. Larrimore. M. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Little. T. W.
McKneely. John A. Moore. Rev. and Mrs. Paul B. Nickens. Mr. and Mrs.
H. Glenn Norman, Mark Owens. Tommy J. Payne. Bennie E. Pledger. Mr. and
Mrs. Earle J. Rogers. Rev. R. C. Shearin. James C. Thomas. Horace G. Thomp-
son. Rev. Percy B. L^pchurch.
SOUTH YADKIN (32) Gilmer J. Beck. H. L. Brewington, Rev. P. T. Brock.
Milton A. Burd. Rev. and Mrs. Bovce G. Coates. C. E. Crawford. Miss Jeanette
Current. J. P. David. W. Wayne Ferebee, Mrs. G. M. Fleming, Rev. R. D.
Gregg. Miss Edna Heinzerling. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil K. Herrin. J. A. Isenhour,
P. M. Johnson. Rev. A. M. Kiser. Rev. John McDaniel, Jr.. Dr. L. P. Martin,
OF North Carolina 197
Gerald W. Naylor, J. Wallace Owen, Rev. W. H. Perry, Rev. Clyde Settle,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bidden, Dr. T. C. Smith, Frank Stroud, Rev. Elmer Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Lewis W. Williams.
STANLEY (49) Rev. and Mrs. Hoyle T. Allred, Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Allred, L. R.
Almond, Rev. N. R. Black, Rev. Chas. P. Burchette, Jr., Rev. Leroy Calder,
Rev. and Mrs. William S. Cannon, Dr. T. L. Cashwell, Charlie Barnes Casper,
Rev. W. S. Caudle, George D. Clayton, Arch Cree, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Crook,
Mark Fagan, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Faulkenbury, Mrs. H. M. Garrison, Rev.
Macon P. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hayes, H. O. Hicks, Rev. and Mrs. C. R.
Hinton, Rev. George L. Hocutt, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Holbert, Rev. E. J. Honey-
cutt, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hopkins, F. H. Hopkins, Rev. George Huggins, Mrs.
V. A. Huneycutt, Rev. R. C. James, Rev. J. E. Kirk, Rev. Gerald Lanier, Rev.
and Mrs. Jason Lee, Rev. J. Lloyd Mauney, E. C. Roach, Rev. and Mrs. Troy M.
Sherrin, W. H. Stogner, Mrs. Doris Tucker, J. D. Tucker, Rev. A. R. Waisner.
STONE MOUNTAIN (16) Rev. Ray Billings, M. L. Blevins, Rev. Clate P. Brown,
Rev. Paul Crotts, Mrs. Paul Crotts, George Hankins, Dr. J. Sam Holbrook,
Mrs. Iva Jenks, Roby Lee Luffman, Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Luffman, Troy
Perry, Rev. James E. Revis, Rev. Joe Richards, S. M. Stroupe, Mrs. D. C. Upton.
STONY FORK (1) N. L. Harrison.
SURRY (16) Rev. S. D. Baker, Mrs. J. S. Belton, Jeff Blizzard, Mr. Paul Cruise,
Rev. R. L. Kizer, J. B. Maye, Glen Mendenhall, W. E. Miller, Luther H. Morphis,
Mrs. John Simmons, Rev. Frank Sitton, Mrs. Frank Sitton, George A. Sutphin,
Preston J. Taylor, Walter D. Turner, Rev. G. Walter Walker.
TAR RIVER (23) James H. Blackmore, Rev. R. Lynwood Coffman, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight W. Cooper, Mrs. H. M. Dickens, Rev. V. E. Duncan, Mrs. Sarah Duncan,
W. J. Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. J. Grady Faulk, Garland L. Foushee. Robert
Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller, Mrs. N. H. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank
Hinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hinson, James B. Sides, Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Steen,
Rev. A. S. Tomlinson.
TENNESSEE RIVER (3) Rev. Carl Beasley, Rev. and Mrs. Wayne A. Slaton.
THERON RANKIN (32) David O. Byler, Miss Helen Cater, Rev. and Mrs.
J. Howard C'ates, J. D. Compton, L. Vernon Connell, Rev. and Mrs. B. A.
Cooper, D. E. Couch, Sr., G. W. DeHart, Rev. W. S. Elliott. Anne Feltner,
Donald E. Greene, Dr. Othell Hand, Mrs. Othell Hand, Rev. M. L. Hastings,
Rev. F. D. Hemphill, Rev. B. R. Holbrook, A. F. Hogenbart. Rev. and Mrs.
W. W. Marr, Rev. W. E. Melvin, Rev. and Mrs. O. Jack Murphy, Rev. T. W.
Nelson, Rev. M. L. Ross, James W. Snyder, Rev. E. F. Sullivan, E. Murray Tate,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. V. H. White, James M. Wilder.
THREE FORKS (16) E. M. Blankenship, Rev. W. T. Brackett, Wade E. Brown,
Guy S. Cain, Rev. J. E. Crump, Rev. and Mrs. William R. Eaton, John Gibson,
Clyde R. Greene, Homer F. Greene, Rev. Wayne Hendren, J. G. Huffman.
W. Walter Jones, Ray Minton, Rev. J. Hoyt Robeson, Rex W. West.
TRANSYLVANIA (11) Rev. and Mrs. James H. Ballard, Jarvis Brock, Rev. J. D.
Brogdon, Rev. John A. Cox, Rev. Clyde A. Fetner, Harold McAlpin, Rev. Paul
Morrow, Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Murphree, Dan T. Wallen.
TUCKASEIGEE (14) R. W. Abrams, W. B. Harrill, Rev Alton Hooper, Lawrence
Jackson, James M. Lambert, Rev. Walter Middleton, William E. Payne,
Quentin M. Perreault, Rev. Alfred Sellers, Rev. W. L. Sorrells, Rev. Ralph
Stanley, Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Vance, Mrs. R. O. Vance.
UNION (38) John A. Bivens, Mrs. John A. Bivens, C. C. Burris, Rev. Billy H.
Cooke, B. L. Connell, Dr. S. C. Duncan, Rev. and Mrs. Vance Edwards, C. Arthur
Francis, Rev. Odell Funderburk, Wade E. Funderburk, Rev. M. T. Gales,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Greer, Mrs. J. J. Griffin,
C. Floyd Helms, Rev. and Mrs. J. Dewey Hobbs, Jr., Mrs. W. W. Hooper, Mrs.
R. E. Johnson, N. S. Joyner, Rev. Lewis McLean, W. B. McManus, Mrs. Fred
Morgan, Rev. R. W. Mull, Rev. W. Wilson Payne, James B. Pressley, Rev.
Jesse O. Quinn, Glenn Rushing, Mrs. T. B. Rushing, Rev. Alfred A. Scoggins,
B. E. Smith, Rev. Sam O. Stevenson, Charles R. Tucker, John V. Williams,
Mrs. Tom Williamson.
WEST CHOWAN (46) Rev. and Mrs. Victor S. Batchelor, Mrs. J. L. Blythe, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Rev. and Mrs. Zeb E. Brown, Rev. William E. Carter,
Rev. H. L. Coppedge, Rev. Charles N. Cranford, Rev. Oscar Creech, Rev. and
Mrs. J. B. Dailey, Rev. and Mrs. John D. Davis, Charles W. Duling, Mrs.
Jimmie Futrell, Rev. Robert A. Gardner, Rev. and Mrs. R. Lee King, Mrs.
J. S. Leary, Garth E. Long, Rev. J. M. Long, Mrs. Mamie Meadows, Rev.
J. L. Moose, Mrs. W. T. Outland, Rev. Jack A. Painter, Rev. and Mrs. Randolph
Phillips, Rev. Joe R. Puett, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pruett, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Sinclair, Rev. Daniel M. Spell, Rev. John B. Stephenson, Rev. H. W. Stough,
Rev. and Mrs. W. Isaac Terrell, Rev. H. W. Tribble, Jr., Oscar O. Turner,
Mrs. J. S. Vaughan, Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, Rev. and Mrs. L. Edgar Whitlock,
Dr. William Young.
198 Baptist State Convention
WEST LIBERTY (1) Arvel Crawford.
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA (12) Rev. C. L. Adams, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Christmas, Rev. and Mrs. Billy Fox, Rev. Marvin Hampton, Rev. Fred B.
Lunsford, J. G. Miller, Rev. and Mrs. J. Alton Morris, Rev. and Mrs. G. E.
Scruggs.
WILMNGTON (58) Rev. J. E. AUred, Rev. Morris H. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Bowen, Mrs. Elbert Brown, Rev. Willard R. Brown, Rev. A. B.
Bumgarner, Rev. Howard H. Carlton, Dr. Francis S. Chesson, Mrs. Colin F.
Churchill, Reeves C. Cline, Rev. David Cox, Rev. L. G. Daugherty, Mrs. L. D.
Gaddy, Sr., Rev. M. E. Gibson, Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Greene, Jr., Rev. Ran-
dolph L. Gregory, Rev. M. R. Haire, Rev. Lloyd B. Hales, Jack F. Hasty, Jr.,
Rev. Dennis R. Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hobbs, Rev. and Mrs. E. Thomas
Hogan, Mr. B. E. Hollis, Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt, Mrs. Betty Hunt, C. W.
Jones, Rev. Claude King, Rev. A. L. McGee, Rev. Jack H. Mansfield, Rev. J. H.
Mauney, Rev. Forest Maxwell, Mr. George Montford, Rev. Ernest Moore, Rev.
Harry J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morris, Rev. and Mrs. Elwood R. Orr,
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer C. Painter, James L. PaUard, V. C. Potter, Jr., Rev.
Albert Smith, Rev. B. M. Smith, Jr., Rev. E. B. Stewart, Billy Stokley, Lin-
wood Todd, Mrs. J. W. Watton, Sr., Rev. Stacy A. Wells, Mrs. D. L. White,
Berry A. Williams, Edward Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson.
YADKIN (29) Mrs. W. E. Brooks, Eunice Bryant, Tim Bryant, L. Grady Burgiss,
J. Luther Comer, Rev. M. A. Conrad, Melvyn Curlee, John T. Edwards, Mr.
Hubert L. Evans, H. B. Gentry, R. J. Hogan, Lucy Honeycutt, Roger R. Jackson,
Albert Martin, T. W. Martin, Paul Mathis, E. W. McMurray, Rev. L. E. Myers,
Rev. William Pepper, J. H. Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reece, James S. Reavis,
Mrs. Archie Steelman, Mrs. Frank Steelman, Gladys Todd, Laurence Todd,
Mrs. Ralph Transon, Frank Wilson.
YANCEY (5) E. G. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Staley, Rev. and Mrs. C. B.
Trammel.
YATES (67) Henry B. Anderson, Rev. Chfton Ange, Rev. H. M. Baker, J. R.
Barbee, Richard Barnett, W. M. Black, Mrs. J. D. Britt, Mrs. W. J. Broadwell,
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Bunn, John T. Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Capps, Rev.
and Mrs. Warren Carr, Mrs. Don Christian, Rev. Donald Cooper, V. S. Dowd,
B. B. Dunnagan, Floyd W. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ferguson, Ralph E. Fergu-
son, J. Allison Fogleman, Mrs. R. L. Garrard, Dr. I. G. Greer, Mrs. M. A. Ham,
Rev. and Mrs. Dennis W. Hockaday, Mrs. E. Clyde Johnson, Mr. Jack M. Jones,
Rev. Frank McGuire, Miss Bessie Mann, Mrs. A. M. Mumford, Rev. David
Morgan, Hubert S. Mumford, Mrs. Henry Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. PhiUips, William H. Poole, Mrs. H. C. Raiford, Robert
Hayne Rivers, James W. Roberts, Mrs. R. R. Rodwell, W. B. Rogers, Mrs.
I. W. Rose, C. N. Royal, Hoyt Rutledge, Mrs. H. C. Sears, Rev. Robert E.
Seymour, Daniel Shark, Dr. and Mrs. W. Wesley Shrader, Rev. Malbert
Smith, Jr., Mrs. Calvin Speagle, Henry B. Stokes, R. A. Stone, Mr. J. E.
Strawbridge, Fred Tumblin, Mrs. Leo Wagoner, B. E. White, Jr., Jack B.
Wilder, Hugh Ross Williams, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Yarborough, Mrs. Dollie Young.
Advance Report
of
The General Board
Prepared Under the Direction of
Douglas M. Branch, General Secretary
to
The Baptist State Convention
Meeting in
129th Annual Session
Memorial Auditorium
Greensboro
November 10-12, 1959
198. TO THE BAPTISTS OF NORTH CAROLINA
Dear Christian Friends:
We give you in the following pages the report on the steward-
ship of the various boards and committees of the Baptist State
Convention for the Convention year which will soon close. This
booklet also contains information about the projected plans for
the coming year, along with certain recommendations which are
brought to the Convention from the General Board, which is the
Convention ad interim. Please read this booklet and preserve it
for future reference. It is a gold mine of valuable information about
the program and activities of the Convention of which you are a
vital part.
This is the first report I have assembled for the Convention. My
connection with the Convention organization as General Secretary-
Treasurer began July 1 of this year. No one could be more cognizant
than I of the great tradition into which I have come, nor of the
marvelous potential resident in this Baptist fellowship at this
time. Believing firmly that God has placed me in this position,
I can only rely upon His grace in carrying forward the affairs of
this great body of Christians. I earnestly request that you keep
the Convention's affairs, its personnel and your General Secretary
in your daily prayers. "Brethren, pray for us." I pledge my life
to do all within my power to serve to the utmost of my capacity
the interests of the Kingdom of God as represented in the spirit
and program of the Missionary Baptist denomination in North
Carolina.
Yours in Christ,
Douglas M. Branch
General Secretary-Treasurer
202 Baptist State Convention
199. I. REPORT OF THE GENERAL BOARD
1. Report of Meeting January 12-13, 1959
The Board met January 12, 1959, 4:00 p.m., in the Baptist Build-
ing Chapel, L. H. Hollingsworth, presiding. The roll call revealed
83 members present. There was Scripture reading and prayer by
Leroy Parker, Convention President.
1. Election of Officers:
President — L. H. Hollingsworth
Vice-President — Nane Starnes
Secretary — Z. Miller Freeman
Assistant Secretary — James P. Morgan
2. Minutes of the Executive Committee of the General Board- for
December 29, 1958, were reviewed and actions of the Executive
Committee were approved. This was a joint meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the General Board and the Executive Committee
of North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc., for the purpose of hearing
a resolution from the latter group. The meeting was held at the
North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Incorporated. Report of the meet-
ing is as follows:
Minutes of Joint Meeting of Executive Committees of the
North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc., and the General Board
OF the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina Held on
-, Monday, December 29, 1959, at the North Carolina Baptist
- Hospital, Winston-Salem, N. C.
The meeting was presided over by Mr. E. L. Davis, Jr., Chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital and
of the Executive Committee, and was opened with prayer by Mr.
Glenn Swaim.
Mr. Davis called on Mr. L. H. Hollingsworth to read the resolu-
tion requested to be passed by the Executive Committee of the
General Board which is as follows:
"Be It Resolved, That the Executive Committee of the General
Board of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention does hereby
approve the request of the Executive Committee of the Board of
Trustees of the North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc., to be per-
mitted to borrow from Wachovia Bank and Trust Company the
sum of $565,000 at a rate of interest not exceeding 5% per annum,
and to be repaid within ten years from the date thereof, and to
be secured by a pledge of:
(1) A pledge of the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation in the
amount of approximately $200,000;
(2) Four per cent (4%) of the professional collections of the
Private Diagnostic Clinic of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine
through June 30, 1964; and
( 3 ) One-half ( V2 ) of the share of the North Carolina Baptist
OF North Carolina 203
Hospitals, Inc., of the Cooperative Program of the Baptist State
Convention;
SUBJECT to the pledge of said items as security for the payment
of the existing indebtedness of the North Carolina Baptist Hospi-
tals, Inc., to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in the approxi-
mate sum of $227,000."
It was moved and seconded that Christine Ferguson be made
official Acting Secretary of the Executive Committee of the General
Board.
Mr. Hollingsworth asked Mr. Reid Holmes to explain the purpose
for which these funds would be needed. Mr. Holmes stated that
out of the need for a new Nurses Home had come investigation
and the offer for the purchase of the Twin Castle Apartments by
the hospital for the sum of $850,000. The option on this property
expires on December 31, 1958. The need for funds had been pre-
sented to several companies which it was thought might be interested
in this project. Of the $850,000 needed the following has been
pledged or expected to be pledged:
$ 85,000 Duke Endowment (Pledged)
200,000 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company (Pledged)
200, 000. Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation (Expected)
$485,000
The $200,000 from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation would
not be received immediately, therefore there would be a need for
a $565,000 loan with actually $365,000 on a long term loan.
The utilization of the Twin Castle Apartments for dormitory
space for student nurses would make available for conversion to
a hotel type patient service the present Nurses Home. This would
add to the hospital 74 beds for the convalescing patient who does
not need intensive care but needs only to be in the hospital setting.
The conversion of the Nurses Home to hotel type patient rooms
thereby adding to our bed capacity was the point which most
interested the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in supporting this
project. Based on 75 per cent occupancy of these 74 beds with
expenses of $6.17 per day (including amortization of a 20 year loan)
and anticipated revenue of $7.00 per day there is expected to be
a gain of $ .83 per patient day, and thereby financing the major
cost of this building out of patient revenue.
With these changes there is also the long range plan of consoli-
dating all the schools within the hospital into a paramedical college.
This would make available more effective teaching to the students.
At the present time there are seven schools functioning in the hos-
pital setting.
The use of Twin Castle Apartments for dormitories would make
it possible to enlarge our Nursing School from 175 students to 300.
75 of these apartments would be needed for this purpose leaving
50 apartments which would be rented to hospital personnel.
Mr. Davis pointed out the fact that the hospital presently owns
204 Baptist State Convention
all but three lots on Westwood Avenue which is the street directly
behind the hospital and adjacent to the property of the Twin Castle
Apartments. It is possible that this additional property could be
purchased and Westwood Avenue be closed to traffic and make one
complete campus.
The comparative cost of new building to the building in question
was made. Seventy-two brick and wood frame apartments were
built on the Wake Forest College campus for approximately
$1,000,000 which did not include the land value.
In the discussion it was pointed out that the hospital's present
indebtedness is as follows:
$650,000 note — Due July 1, 1964 — $227,000 owed — $139,800 prepaid
$227,600 note — Due July 1, 1966 — $ 83,500 owed — $ 87,100 prepaid
$887,600 $310,500 owed — $226,900 prepaid
After discussion, Mr. Hollingsworth stated that under the consti-
tution of the Convention institutions are requested to secure the
approval of the General Board on long term loans. Mr. Irving Car-
lyle has stated that the bank would need the approval of the Execu-
tive Committee to make the necessary loan until such time as
approval could be obtained from the General Board and Convention.
After discussion, Mr. Nane Starnes made the following motion:
"That the Executive Committee of the General Board of the North
Carolina Baptist State Convention agrees to recommend the above
resolution to the North Carolina Baptist Convention for its ap-
proval." This motion was seconded by Mr. Elwood Orr and passed
by the members present. It was agreed that this motion was to be
made a part of the resolution stated above.
There being no further business the meeting was adjourned.
Those present were as follows:
Members of the Executive Committee of General Board: L. H.
Hollingsworth, Eugene Deese, Nane Starnes, Albert Lamm, Clarence
E. Green, Elwood Orr, M. A. Huggins, Secretary, State Convention.
Members of Executive Committee of N. C. Baptist Hospital:
E. L. Davis, Jr., Colin Stokes, S. D. Gibson, C. Rush Hamrick,
V. Ward Barr, Brantley Booe, Glenn Swaim, Rex Campbell.
Also in attendance was Reid T. Holmes, W. K. McGee, Reuben
Graham, and Robert Walker.
3. Principal Actions of the General Board
(1) Committee assignments were made for 1959.
(2) The Social Service Committee recommended that the North
Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., be authorized to proceed with plans
for an infirmary addition to the Reynolds Park Road building,^
since this authorization does not involve the borrowing of funds.
The recommendation was passed.
(3) The following recommendation from the Training Activities
Committee was approved:
"We recognize that basic to world missions. Christian education.
OF North Carolina 205
and Social Service in providing financial resources and personnel
is the continuous development of the more than three thousand
two hundred churches we now have and the establishment of new
churches.
"Furthermore, we believe that to neglect the areas of teaching
and training through the departments of our Baptist work whose
purpose it is to develop these churches, will be catastrophic to the
whole program of North Carolina Baptists. To strengthen these
departments is to strengthen every agency and institution of our
Baptist work.
"We deplore the fact that the Training Union Department now
has fewer workers than it had several years ago. The number of
associates in the Sunday School Department has not been increased
over the 1941 level. 747 schools have been organized and the
enrollment has almost doubled. This situation exists even though
the work has increased immeasurably in recent years. At the same
time, we are aware of the critical need of additional workers in the
Department of Church Music and the Brotherhood-Royal Ambas-
sador Department.
"Therefore, we recommend that the General Board instruct its
Executive Committee to make provision to add these workers at
the earliest possible date. Should the income of the Convention
show an appreciable increase in the near future, we recommend
that the addition of a Junior-Intermediate Associate in the Training
Union Department, an Elementary Associate in the Sunday School
Department, an associate in the Church Music Department, and an
associate in the Brotherhood-Royal Ambassador Department be
given priority."
(4) The Council on Christian Education reported that the charter
of Chowan College had been brought into conformity with the
Constitution of the Baptist State Convention.
The Council also reported on the Federal Education Act as it
relates to our Baptist colleges in North Carolina, as follows:
"The Council received reports from each of the college presidents
and from a number of individual members of the Council on the
National Defense Education Act of 1958 which provides that certain
students in our colleges may apply for student loans from the Fed-
eral Government. The Act provides that the Federal Government
will lend directly to the student 9/10 of the total loan and the college
will lend to the student 1/10 of the total loan.
"The college will not be financially responsible for the repayment
of the 9/10 of the loan made by the Federal Government to the
student. The college will only act as the agent in determining
whether or not a student is eligible at that college under the Act.
It was the unanimous opinion of the Council that participation in
this student loan program would in all respects comply with the
action of the Baptist State Convention in its Durham meeting in
1959 with reference to the separation of church and state."
206 Baptist State Convention
(5) The Missions Committee recommended:
"That churches requesting aid from the Convention on the pur-
chase of church lots and/ or pastoral aid, be requested to use the
Church Survey of the Convention's Department of Church Develop-
ment and to consult with the Department of Church Planning with
regard to the proposed building or pastoral aid. The resolution
was to become effective on 1 January, 1960."
The recommendation was approved.
(6) The Student Union Committee requested that the sum of
$1,275 be included in the B. S. U. budget to enable the department
to join with Chowan College in the employment of a campus B.S.U.
director. The Committee also recommended that $24,000 be ap-
propriated toward the erection of a B.S.U. Center at Woman's Col-
lege, Greensboro. Both requests were approved.
(7) The Administration and Promotion Committee recom-
mended—
a. That the date for the offering for the American Bible Society
be set for Sunday, July 26, 1959.
b. That the date for receiving the special State Missions offering
be set in consultation with the W.M.U., with the understanding that
the W.M.U. would set and try to achieve their goals in all the
churches, and that the State Missions department would press for
good offerings through the Sunday Schools, particularly in those
churches without unified or semi-unified budgets.
These recommendations were approved.
(8) The Executive Committee was constituted for 1959 as follows:
L. H. Hollingsworth, Chairman
A. Leroy Parker, Ex OflBcio
W. A. Huneycutt, Chairman of Administration and Promotion
Committee
C. B. Deane, Chairman of the Christian Education Committee
Forrest G. Shearin, Chairman of the Social Service Committee
Elwood Orr, Chairman of the Training Activities Committee
R.V. Greer, Chairman of the General Missions Committee
Warren T. Carr, Chairman of the Baptist Student Union Com-
mittee
Nane Starnes, Chairman of the Evangelism Committee
E. J. Prevatte, at large
R. N. Simms, Jr., at large
(9) Budget allocations for all areas of work were approved with-
in the framework of the total budget approved by the Baptist State
Convention.
II. Report of Meeting July 21-22, 1959
The General Board of the Baptist State Convention met at Fruit-
land Camp July 21, 22, 1959, Dr. L. H. Hollingsworth presiding.
Fifty-eight members were present. Principal actions of the Board
were as follows:
OF North Carolina 207
1. Actions growing out of Executive Committee report.
(1) The Executive Committee recommended the election of the
Rev. Clyde L. Davis, Sr., for the position of State Brotherhood
Secretary. The recommendation included a salary item of $5,700
with an annual housing allowance of $1,500. This recommendation
was approved. It was also voted that the Convention would send
Mr. Davis to Memphis, Tennessee, to the Southern Baptist Con-
vention Brotherhood Commission headquarters for several days of
indoctrination in Brotherhood work.
(2) Approval was given to a request that $1,320 be added to the
current Fruitland Bible Institute budget to adjust a deficit growing
out of mis-information in the January, 1959, meeting of the General
Board.
(3) The Board approved a report from a special committee which
had been appointed to study the matter of purchasing a plane for
use by Jerry Potter in his ministry to the deaf people. The report
embodied the following conditions:
a. That interested churches pay the full purchase price, and an
additional amount necessary to purchase adequate insurance to fully
protect the Convention during the remainder of the current budget
year.
b. That the plane be purchased in the name of Jerry Potter. If
he should leave the employment of the State Convention the plane
would become the property of the Convention to be used or disposed
of in whatever manner the Convention or General Board should
decide.
c. That the plane be covered by Mr. Potter with adequate in-
surance to fully protect the Convention at all times, and that the
operating expenses during the current budget year not exceed the
amount appropriated for the ministry to the deaf.
This report was approved.
(4) An appropriation not to exceed $400 was authorized for the
purchase of office supplies and equipment for the writing of a Bap-
tist history.
(5) An appropriation was authorized in the amount of $1,400
to cover expenses of Family Week at Caswell Assembly, August
10-15. $400 of this amount was to come from the present budget
allocations to Pastors' Schools.
(6) The Board approved the construction of a Student Center at
Woman's College, Greensboro, to be started at the earliest possible
time with the final bid subject to approval by the Executive Com-
mittee.
(7) The matter of moving into the new organizational structure
for General Board employees and others connected with the Con-
vention was disposed of as follows: The General Secretary is
authorized to take such steps as are appropriate, calling upon
208 Baptist State Convention
advisory help from the Committee of 25, seeking approval of the
Executive Committee and/or the General Board at any time vi^hen
such approval is needed.
(8) Cognizance was taken of the fact that Dr. J. C. Canipe, Direc-
tor of Fruitland Bible Institute, has reached the mandatory retire-
ment age of 68. Upon recommendation of the General Secretary
and the Executive Committee, the General Board authorized the
General Secretary to request Dr. Canipe to stay with the School
during the coming school year, looking toward retirement at the
expiration of the school term.
(9) The General Board approved recommendation that $1,000 be
taken from the General Secretary's salary and added to his housing
allowance in order to place him in a position to take better ad-
vantage of the exemptions granted to ministers for housing allow-
ances.
(10) An appropriation of $6,000 was made in the current year's
budget to be used as follows:
Convention expenses, $800
Convention committees, $3,750
Printing Booz, Allen & Hamilton reports, $550
Supplemental annuity to Dr. M. A. Huggins, $900
An additional $900 was appropriated for necessary equipment,
and another S500 was appropriated for use of the Convention's
Committee on Public Affairs.
(11) President Hollingsworth reported on the progress of the
Baptist Press study authorized by the special session of the Con-
vention which took action providing for a committee of fifteen, to
be composed of five from each of the three boards involved, the
Biblical Recorder Board, the Children's Home Board and the Gen-
eral Board, with the initiative to be on the part of the members
from the General Board. He reported that in carrying out the
terms of this action of the special session the following from the
General Board had been appointed to serve on the committee of
fifteen: Elwood Orr, Chairman, W. L. Bennett, David Britt, Mrs.
Charles A. Maddry, and Henry A. Morgan. This action was ap-
proved by the General Board.
(12) A committee was approved to study the Convention Constitu-
tion and recommend changes in the Constitution and Bylaws to
bring them into conformity to the action of the special session of
the Convention. The committee appointed was R. N. Simms, Jr.,
Chairman, William M. York, Charles Coffey, E. N. Gardner, Joseph
P. DuBose, LeRoy Martin, William Harrison Williams, Harry Cald-
well, the latter three chosen from the membership of the original
Committee of 25.
2. Actions growing out of the report of the Committee on Ad-
ministration and Promotion.
(1) Authorization was given to the Committee on Public Affairs
to use an appropriation of $600 for dissemination of information
OF North Carolina 209
regarding the separation of church and state, and for members of
the Committee to attend the conference to be held on Church and
State in Washington, D. C, in September, 1959, at an expense not
to exceed $500, these two items pending authorization by the budget
committee.
(2) Several Baptist churches located in communities where Bap-
tist colleges are located had made request for assistance from the
Convention in the improvement of their facilities, basing their
appeal upon the needs growing out of their ministry to college
students. In response to this appeal, action was taken —
a. That a committee of four from the Administration and Pro-
motion Committee be appointed to work with a similar committee
from the B.S.U. Committee to make necessary study and formulate
a long-range policy to guide the General Board relative to appropria-
tions;
b. That the chairman of the Administration and Promotion Com-
mittee serve as chairman of the four and that he appoint the other
three members from the Administration and Promotion Committee
to serve with him;
c. That the personnel of this committee be the same as the person-
nel of the committee to study the immediate requests for aid from
the Chapel Hill and Buie's Creek situations;
d. That the long-range phase of the joint committee's work be
initiated by the chairman of the committee from the B.S.U. Com-
mittee; and
e. That study of the immediate requests for aid from the Chapel
Hill and Buies Creek situations be initiated by the chairman of
the committee from the Administration and Promotion Committee.
In compliance with the above action, the following committee
was appointed: Knolan Benfield, Chairman, W. M. York, and R. Love
Dixon.
3. Actions growing out of the report of the Council on Christian
Education.
(1) Note was taken of an error in the report of the Committee
of 25 as approved by the special session of the Convention in May
of 1959 with reference to the Committee recommendations involving
a change of status of the Baptist colleges. The Council recommended
to the General Board that recommendations 3 and 4 under para-
graph E, page 34 of the Proceedings of the Special Session, be
changed to read as follows, this reading to be in keeping with the
intention of the report of the Committee of 25:
"3. That the Council then give careful consideration to all aspects
of the proposal and determine its soundness in the light of available
information including the requirements for accreditation by the
North Carolina College Conference and the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
"4. That having satisfied itself that the college will be able to
meet all of the above conditions the Council on Christian Education
210 Baptist State Convention
then make its recommendation to the General Board and to the
Baptist State Convention for final review and action."
This recommendation was approved by the General Board and
is to be sent as a recommendation to the Baptist State Convention
in its meeting in November, 1959.
(2) The trustees and administrative officials of Campbell College
gave a detailed report on steps which have been taken in the direc-
tion of achieving senior college status. By unanimous vote, the
Council agreed that the actions and steps taken by Campbell Col-
lege up to this time were in keeping with the criteria outlined in the
report of the Committee of 25 as approved by the special session
of the Convention in Raleigh. In commending the trustees and
officials of Campbell College the hope was expressed that they
would continue in this direction as outlined by the report of the
Committee of 25. This action was also approved by the General
Board.
(3) Dr. Carlyle Campbell, President of Meredith College, pre-
sented to the Council a revised charter of Meredith College which
had been brought into keeping with the terms outlined in the
Constitution of the Baptist State Convention.
4. Actions growing out of the report of the Committee on Social
Service. A report was received from the Trustees of the Baptist
Hospital as follows:
"To THE General Board of the Baptist State Convention
"Subject: Psychiatric Program at Baptist Hospital
"The Report of the Committee of 25 endorsed by the Special
Convention in May 1959 urges the Baptist Hospital to strengthen
its psychiatric staff and services.
"The Bowman Gray School of Medicine closed its Psychiatric
Hospital at Graylyn in Winston-Salem on December 31, 1958, due
to lack of finances. Graylyn essentially was run as a private hos-
pital for the benefit of the medical school Psychiatry Department.
"The Wake Forest College Trustees have offered to lease the
Graylyn psychiatric hospital to the Baptist Hospital for one dollar
a year, to be operated by Baptist Hospital in affiliation with the
Medical School teaching program. This is the present relationship
of the Medical School with our general hospital.
"A Trustees' Committee of the Baptist Hospital has examined
this proposition and sumits the following report to the General
Board:
"1. That a deficit of approximately $100,000 will be experienced
during the first year's operation.
"2. In the light of the need to increase charity assistance to needy
patients with psychiatric disorders, an increase in the Mother's Day
Offering on the order of $50,000 per year will be required.
"It is anticipated that this new facility will provide an important
OF North Carolina 211
service for our churches in helping to meet the problems involving
psychotics, alcoholics, and emotionally disturbed members.
"The Graylyn Hospital may ultimately increase out-patient con-
sultation services, establish a night half-way house service, and
provide charity assistance to needy patients of these types.
"The Baptist Hospital Trustees' Committee recognizes that this
facility represents at least $1,000,000 in value in buildings for
patients. Therefore, the lease represents provisions for this plant
at no cost. Furthermore, the philosophy of the Baptist Hospital
is to offer charity hospital services according to the patient's ability
to pay.
"In justification of this presentation the committee submits the
following project of costs for a five-year period showing antici-
pated losses on an essentially Private Patient type of operation
with no provision for charity, ministerial discounts, and poor col-
lections:
Costs
Collections
Loss Per
Total Loss
Pt. Day
Pt. Day
Pt. Day
Pt. Days
Per Year
1959-60
$31.91
$25.00
$6.91
X
9,125
$63,053.75
1960-61
28.60
25.00
3.60
X
10,950
39,420.00
1961-62
27.84
25.00
2.84
X
12,775
36,281.00
1962-63
26.21
25.00
1.21
X
14,600
17,666.00
1963-64
26.74
25.00
1.74
X
16,424
28,777.76
Motion was passed that this matter involving Graylyn be referred
to the Executive Committee for further study.
5. Actions growing out of the General Missions Committee.
(1) Allocations were approved for aid on pastors' salaries for
the balance of 1959 in the amount of $7,440, and involving eighteen
churches.
(2) Allocations were made toward the purchase of church lots
in the amount of $2,300, and involving five churches.
6. Other actions of the General Board.
(1) President L. H. Hollingsworth tendered his resignation as
a member of the General Board, his resignation necessitated by
acceptance of employment as Chaplain of Wake Forest College.
(2) By a unanimous vote the General Board approved the eleva-
tion of the Rev. Nane Starnes of Asheville, Vice-President of the
Board, to succeed Dr. Hollingsworth as President of the General
Board.
(3) Request from Mars Hill College that the number of trustees
be increased from 25 to 28 was approved.
(4) Request from Campbell College that the number of trustees
on the Campbell College Board be increased from 24 to 28 was
approved.
212 Baptist State Convention
III. Report of Meeting October 12-13, 1959
1. Items recommended by the Executive Committee.
( 1 ) The Executive Committee recommended to the General Board
that the low bid of $72,712 for building a Student Center at Woman's
College, Greensboro, be accepted and that construction be begun
as soon as possible. It was pointed out that $24,000 had been allo-
cated in the 1959 budget for this purpose, and that provision is
made for an additional $24,000 in the 1960 budget. The balance
necessary to complete payment for construction of the Center would
necessarily be borrowed and repaid from subsequent annual budget
or budgets. This action was approved by the General Board.
(2) The General Board heard a report from the Executive Com-
mittee to the effect that the Memorial Auditorium located at the
Greensboro Coliseum had been offered for use during the meeting
November 10-12, 1959, of the Baptist State Convention on the
following terms: Cost of building and related space to be $250 per
day. It will be necessary for messengers to the Convention using
the parking facilities at the auditorium to pay a daily fee of twenty-
five cents for parking. The Board passed the recommendation that
the Convention meet in the Memorial Auditorium at the Greensboro
Coliseum.
(3) A request came to the General Board through the Sandy
Creek District Association that a special committee be appointed
to study the matter of Sunday drills by the National Guard. This
recommendation was passed by the General Board and the following
special committee was appointed: William M. York, Chairman,
Charles C. Coffey, O. M. Burckhalter, and the Chairman of the
Convention's Committee on Public Affairs.
(4) The Rev. Julian Hopkins, Secretary of the Department of
Evangelism, reviewed before the General Board the goals which
have been established by the Southern Baptist Convention for the
Jubilee Advance period relating to baptisms. The Southern Bap-
tist Convention goals are: 1960, 550,000 baptisms; 1961, 600,000
baptisms; 1962, 700,000 baptisms; 1963, 800,000 baptisms; 1964,
1,000,000 baptisms. The recommended goals for baptisms in North
Carolina during this period are as follows: 1960, 47,762; 1961, 50,322;
1962, 58,262; 1963, 66,109; 1964, 82,081. The General Board ap-
proved and adopted these recommendations relating to baptismal
goals in North Carolina.
2. Actions of the General Board growing out of the reports of
other committees.
1. Missions Committee.
(l)Requests for pastoral aid were approved in the amount of
$720; the requests involved two churches.
( 2 ) Requests for aid on church lots were approved in the amount
of $12,750 involving seventeen churches.
This completed the allocation of the $50,000 for church lots in-
cluded in the 1959 Convention budget.
OF North Carolina 213
2. B.S.U. Committee.
A request from the B.S.U. Committee for the setting up of a
special committee to study the best method for organizing the
General Board into committees for 1960 was approved by the
General Board. Subsequent to this action the following committee
was appointed: R. C. Foster, Chairman, J. J. Tarlton, Dr. R. C.
Fincher, Percy Upchurch, Warren Carr.
3. Christian Education Committee.
* (1) Two of the colleges, Meredith and Chowan, whose charters
were in violent conflict with the existing State Convention Constitu-
tion, have amended their charters to bring them into conformity to
the Convention Constitution in keeping with Convention action. It
was voted that other colleges in the Convention family would with-
hold action on their charters until after the 1959 meeting of the Con-
vention, at which time an amended Constitution is to be considered
by the Convention.
t200. (2) The Council on Christian Education and the Christian
Education Committee recommended to the General Board that the
General Board in turn recommend to the Baptist State Convention
that a strong Convention committee be named to work with the
Council on Christian Education and the General Secretary of the
Convention to study the pressing needs of the seven Baptist colleges,
and to bring to the Convention in 1960 a recommended program
and plan for meeting the pressing financial needs of these schools.
This recommendation was unanimously approved by the General
Board.
4. Training Activities Committee.
The Rev. Clyde Davis, State Brotherhood Secretary, brought to
the attention of the Board the needs for a strengthened and ex-
panded camping activities program for our Baptist boys. He sug-
gested that his department be given a small committee composed
of people who have had experience with camping to look into and
study the problem of meeting the camping needs for the R. A. boys
in the summer camp program. A motion was made that the Presi-
dent of the General Board in consultation with the Secretary of
the Brotherhood and the General Secretary appoint a committee
of five to make such a study and bring back a report to the General
Board. The motion was carried.
5. Committee on Administration and Promotion.
The following resolution was presented by the Committee to the
General Board and approved:
"Whereas, the Promotion and Administration Committee recog-
nizes the need of Buie's Creek Church for financial assistance, and
"Whereas, the Buie's Creek Church request for assistance came
to this committee in January 1959 and the committee recommended
to the General Board that financial aid in the sum of $50,000 over
a period of 10 years be given, which recommendation has not yet
been acted upon by the General Board, and
* See Report Resolutions Committee number 6 page 185.
t See Action Convention, Sec. 129, page 137, and Sec. 84, page 108.
214 Baptist State Convention
"Whereas, the Convention in May 1959 directed that preference
be given to the building of Student Centers in communities of
non-Baptist colleges because about 80% of our Baptist students are
in those colleges, and
"Whereas, there are not any unallocated funds now available for
appropriation to the Buie's Creek Church;
"Now, therefore, the Promotion and Administration Committee
recommends to the General Board that the sum of $5,000 be given
to the Buie's Creek Church out of the overage in the 1959 receipts,
if any, after the payment of the State Missions overdraft."
201. II. RECOMMENDED FINANCIAL GOALS AND BUDGET
ALLOCATIONS FOR 1960
* 1. The General Board approved an over-all Cooperative Program
goal for 1960 of $4,300,000.
*2. The General Board approved a Cooperative Program budget
for 1960 of $4,100,000.
The Convention Comptroller, in reporting on the financial condi-
tion of the Convention at this time, stated that the Convention should
receive from Cooperative Program and Designated funds the sum
of $5,900,000 during 1959. On the basis of this anticipated 1959
income it is expected that total income through Cooperative Pro-
gram and designations in 1960 will be as much as $6,600,000.
*3. The General Board approved a recommendation that in the
event Cooperative Program gifts do not reach the budgeted amount
during 1960, adjustments will be made in the budget by the Execu-
tive Committee and/or the General Board, adjusting expenditures
to income.
*4. The General Board approved a recommendation that the
budgeted Cooperative Program income of the Convention be divided
as follows: Southern Baptist Convention causes, 1/3; State Con-
vention causes, 2/3.
t5. The General Board approved a recommendation that any
excess of income from Cooperative Program funds above the
$4,100,000 be divided as follows: Southern Baptist Convention
causes, 50%; State Convention causes, 50%.
t RECOMMENDED COOPERATIVE PROGRAM BUDGET FOR 1960
1. CONVENTION AND GENERAL BOARD
Convention Committees, Publishing
Annual, General Board, Executive
Committee, etc $ 28,650
2. GENERAL SERVICES
Audits, Print Shop Operations, Recep-
tionist, Telephone Switchboard Serv-
ice, etc 30.830
• (See Sec. 129 (a), page 137, approval 1, 2, 3. 4.)
t (See Sec. 129 (b), page 137, amended approval 5.) (Formerly the Report
called for 40 per cent S. B. C. and 60 per cent State Convention.)
t (See Sec. 129 (c), page 137, approval.)
OF North Carolina 215
3. GENERAL ADMINISTRATION AND
ACCOUNTING
General Secretary's Office and Busi-
ness Office (Salaries, travel, and office
expense) $ 47,330
4. FOUNDATION
Salaries, travel and office operations.. 14,000
5. STEWARDSHIP PROMOTION
(a) Forward Program, General Pro-
motion, etc $ 55,940.00
(b) Audio Visual Aids 19,285.00 75,225
6. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Salaries, postage, printing, travel 59,720
7. OTHER GENERAL ITEMS
(a) Biblical Recorder $ 43,200.00
(b) Retirement Plans 200,000.00
(c) P.O.A.U 2,000.00
(d) Christian Action League 10,000.00 255,200
8. GENERAL MISSIONS
(a) Office of Director of Missions $ 18,100.00
(b) Pastoral Aid 85,000.00
(c) Aid on Church Lots. 60,000.00
(d) Pastors' and Missions Schools.... 3,000.00
(e) Associational Missions 60,400.00
(f) Associational Leadership Confer-
ence 3,000.00
(g) Church Development Department 18,100.00
(h) Ministry to the Deaf 9,240.00
(i) Interracial Co-operation $ 19,000.00
(j) Fruitland Bible Institute 20,000.00 295,840
9. CHURCH PROGRAMS
(a) Sunday School : $ 73,445.00
(b) Training Union 60,795.00
(c) Department of Student Work 115,415.00
(d) Church Music 21,470.00
(e) Brotherhood-Royal Ambassadors 37,210.00
(f) Evangelism 19,980.00
(g) Church Planning 14,825.00
(h) N. C. Baptist Assembly (Caswell) 28,000.00
(i) Fruitland Camp 5,700.00 376,840
10. BAPTIST BUILDING OPERATIONS AND
DEBT SERVICE REQUIREMENTS 100,925
216 Baptist State Convention
11. EDUCATION
(a) Campbell College $135,540.00
(b) Chowan College 99,396.00
(c) Gardner-Webb College 111,820.50
(d) Mars Hill College 162,648.00
(e) Meredith College 192,015.00
(f) Wake Forest College 316,260.00
(g) Wingate College 111,820.50
(h) Council Operations 20,500.00 $1,150,000
12. HOSPITAL, INCLUDING PASTORAL
CARE 155,000
13. HOMES FOR THE AGING 50,000
14. CHILDREN'S HOMES 281,000
15. RESERVES 12,000
16. CONTINGENCY FUND 20,000
17. TOTAL FOR STATE CAUSES $2,952,560
18. Less Anticipated Income from State
Missions Offering, Sunday School
Board, Home Mission Board, Founda-
tion, etc 219,227
19. STATE OBJECTS TO BE FINANCED
FROM COOPERATIVE PROGRAM
FUNDS $2,733,333
20. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
SHARE (331/3%) OF COOPERATIVE
PROGRAM FUNDS 1,366,667
21. TOTAL BUDGET GOAL_ $4,100,000
*202 OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE GENERAL BOARD
1. The General Board recommends that the Convention change
recommendations 3 and 4 under paragraph E, page 34, of the Pro-
ceedings of the Special Session in May of 1959 to bring these
sections into conformity with the intention of the Committee of
Twenty-five, to wit:
"3. That the Council then give careful consideration to all aspects
of the proposal and determine its soundness in the light of available
information including the requirements for accreditation by the
North Carolina College Conference and the Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
"4. That having satisfied itself that the college will be able to
meet all of the above conditions the Council on Christian Educa-
tion then make its recommendation to the General Board and to
the Baptist State Convention for final review and action."
* (See Sec. 129 (d), page 137, approval.)
OF North Carolina 217
This correction is made necessary through printing error in the
printing of the proceedings of the special session.
2. The General Board recommends that the Convention approve
goals for evangelism during the Baptist Jubilee Advance period,
1960-64, as follows:
1960
47,762
1961
50,322
1962
58,262
1963
66,109
1964
82,081
These are the goals which have been approved by the Depart-
ment of Evangelism of the Home Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
218
Baptist State Convention
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226 Baptist State Convention
204. ANALYSIS OF CONVENTION INDEBTEDNESS
Pursuant to authority granted by the Convention in Annual Ses-
sion at the First Baptist Church, Charlotte, in November, 1954, the
Trustees of the Convention executed a note dated July 1, 1955 in
the sum of $525,000 bearing interest at 3%% per annum, payable
to the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, which was secured by
a deed of trust on the Baptist Building located at 301 Hillsboro
Street, Raleigh; the property at 119 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, and
formerly used for Convention offices; and the Charlotte building
located at 304 N. Tryon Street, Charlotte, and formerly used by
the Baptist Book Store; and which was payable in quarterly in-
stalments with the final payment becoming due on December 31,
1960. The purpose of the loan was for the construction of the
Baptist Building in Raleigh.
On December 12, 1956 the maturity date was extended to Decem-
ber 31, 1963 with adjustments in the quarterly instalments beginning
with $10,000 each in 1957 and increasing to $16,750 each in 1963.
In keeping with the current money market the rate of interest was
increased to 4^/4% by mutual agreement between the Convention
and the bank. Upon the sale of the old Convention property in
Raleigh and the Charlotte building, initial payments of the buyers
were applied on the indebtedness and notes executed by the pur-
chasers covering the unpaid balance were assigned to the bank
as collateral for the loan. On October 23, 1959 the balance due
on this note was $352,250.
205. IV. GENERAL BOARD PROGRAMS
A. STATE MISSIONS
E. L. Spivey, Secretary
(October 1, 1958-September 30, 1959)
All members of the staff working together in this missionary
enterprise are grateful to our Convention of churches and the
Woman's Missionary Union for their moral, spiritual, and financial
support whereby we have this privilege.
Your Secretary of State Missions has given much of his time
and effort during the past year in local churches, organizational
groups, pastors' conferences, and associational meetings seeking to
interpret the meaning, ministries and comprehensiveness of this
program. This has been done in relation to the promotion of our
World Mission responsibility.
A glance at the reports from your missionaries and the total
work of this Division of our Convention's program will reveal to
you some of the excellent progress that has been made during the
past year.
Mrs. Evelyn O'Neal, assistant, continues to render an invaluable
service to the Convention through this office. She is faithful, effi-
cient, and capable.
OF North Carolina 227
You cannot but be grateful to God and to these faithful servants
for their dedication and loyalty to our Baptist program and Kingdom
service.
The need continues to be urgent for additional help in the depart-
ments, in order to meet the increasing requests and demands from
the churches and associations in our growing Convention programs.
A look at the schedules of some of the departments for the next
two years will be convincing.
I wish to register here my abiding appreciation for the privilege
of working with the heads of all departments, their associates, and
secretaries for seven years. A more thoroughly dedicated and
efficient group of servants cannot be found.
In May, the Convention, upon the recommendation of the Com-
mittee of 25, voted to discontinue the Office of State Missions.
Thus, this will be my final report to you as State Missions Secretary.
1. Missionary Pastoral Assistance
Below is given a summary of the work done by our pastors who
are given aid on salary. This information is compiled from reports
received from these men for the period October 1, 1958, through
September 30, 1959:
Number of Missionary pastors 121
Number of churches aided 112
Sermons 9,589
Other addresses 3,450
Revivals held 176
Training Classes conducted 385
Visits made 36,381
Conversions 1,512
Baptisms 1,139
Additions other than by baptism 1,430
Subscriptions to Charity and Children 189
Subscriptions to Biblical Recorder 532
Subscriptions to Mission Magazines 1,427
Gifts reported from the churches during the period :
Buildings and repairs 170,451.88
Pastors' salaries (church and Convention) 302,522.78
Undesignated Cooperative Program 34,860.01
State Missions 2,630.95
Home Missions 1,441.02
Foreign Missions 6,005.33
Heck -Jones 58.33
Education 287.46
Orphanage 2,661.54
Aid in Evangelistic Meetings $ 625.50
Hospital 1,857.52
American Bible Society 20.00
Associational Missions 2,446.17
Baptist Home for Aging 916.73
228 Baptist State Convention
2. Church Extension
October 1, 1958-September 30, 1959
Association Church Amount
Alexander Beulah $ 200.00
Bladen Northside - 500.00
Brunswick Columbus 500.00
Brunswick Tranquil Harbor 1,200.00
Buncombe Trinity 400.00
Cabarrus Odell Mission 1,200.00
Cabarrus White Hill 500.00
Cheoah Buffalo 150.00
Columbus Waccamaw 1,825.00
French Broad Calvary _ 1,000.00
French Broad Trinity 200.00
Gaston Faith 1,000.00
Gaston Flint Groves Mission 500.00
Gaston Holland Memorial 1,000.00
Gaston Johnston Street Mission 800.00
Neuse Adamsville 2,500.00
Neuse Calvary 1,000.00
Neuse Immanuel, Kinston 1,000.00
Neuse Rivermont 1,500.00
Neuse Vernon 750.00
New South River Cross Creek Mission 1,800.00
North Roanoke Avalon, Rocky Mt 600.00
North Roanoke Calvary, Roanoke Rapids 625.00
North Roanoke Darlington 400.00
North Roanoke West Mount, Rocky Mount 500.00
Rowan Brenner Avenue 2,000.00
Rowan Crusade 1,000.00
South Roanoke _ Immanuel 5,000.00
South Yadkin Cascade 500.00
South Yadkin Goldsboro Avenue 600.00
Stanly Fairview 2,000.00
Union North Monroe 1,500.00
Wilmington Blue Creek Mission 2,000.00
Wilmington "^urf City 500.00
Yates Binkley Memorial 500.00
Total $37,250.00
3. Department of Interracial Co-operation
W. R. Grigg, Secretary
This has been a good year for this department. Opportunities for
service for all who serve through the department have surpassed
the ability to meet them. It has been increasingly possible to cause
more people to become aware of the purposes and goals of this area
of service. With increasing rapidity people in the local churches
OF North Carolina 229
are becoming aware of the possibilities for kingdom growth through
mutual helpfulness at the "grassroots" level.
During the year there have been no changes in personnel on
the staff. The Reverend Moses Delaney, Professor of Philosophy and
Religion at Shaw University, completed work for and received
the Doctorate of Philosophy degree from Drew University. The
experiment in providing a promotional worker for five largely rural
associations in the eastern part of the state, which was just begun
late in 1958, with Reverend Marvin L. Williams as director of the
work, is proving to be a decided success. Other members of the
department staff are Reverend A. Walter Williams and Reverend
Junius A. Dudley, Mission Center Directors in Charlotte and Winston-
Salem, respectively. Gratitude is expressed to the Home Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist Convention for assistance given to
this work by paying the salaries of these four staff members, and
a portion of the salary of the Department Secretary, as well as
some assistance on the expense of Training Schools and Extension
Centers. Mrs. Mary Lou Maynard is the efficient and genial office
secretary.
All of the department secretaries of the General Baptist Conven-
tion, with their assistants, have continued to give superb co-operation
in the efforts of Baptists to be mutually helpful. These consecrated
leaders of the General Baptist Convention include Dr. O. L. Sherrill,
Executive Secretary; Reverend John Fleming, Director of Christian
Education and Editor of the Baptist Informer; and Dr. Ellen Alston,
Executive Secretary of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Con-
vention; and Dr. William R. Strassner, President of Shaw University.
They, in turn, express their appreciation for the privilege of work-
ing co-operatively with our Convention.
The staff of the department has conducted thirty-one (31) Train-
ing Institutes which had an enrolment of 3,571. One hundred nine-
teen (119) of these were ministers. These institutes were of five
nights' duration. Courses in Sunday School, Training Union, and
Women's work, work of deacons, stewardship, missions, and evange-
lism were offered. One hundred sixty (160) ministers were enrolled
in nine (9) Shaw University Extension Centers. Members of the
staff preached and delivered 548 sermons and other addresses and
distributed approximately 15,000 tracts. There were 289 professions
of faith and 212 additions to the churches as a result of their work.
About 7,500 children were reached in fifty-five (55) Vacation Bible
Schools from which came 253 professions of faith. Two hundred
forty-one (241) students, of which 56 were ministers, were enrolled
in classes at Shaw University, taught by Dr. Delaney. These statistics
represent growth in every area of service performed by this de-
partment as compared with the previous year of endeavor.
The department also participated in the annual Interracial Pastors'
and Laymen's Institute in Winston-Salem; the School of Christian
Study and Fellowship at Mars Hill College, which was interracial
for the first time; the Interracial Retreat at Mars Hill College; the
Woman's Missionary Union's Interracial Institutes; the Statewide
230 Baptist State Convention
Evangelistic Conferences; and Associational Clinics on Evangelism
throughout the state.
The greater needs of the department now include an associate to
the secretary; a committee on interracial co-operation in each local
church and district association; creative contacts interracially which
will contribute to individual and collective understanding and
following the principles of Christ in all human relationships.
4. Work With Silent People
Jerry F. Potter, Missionary
Aristotle once said, "Those who are bom deaf all become sense-
less and incapable of reason." It is encouraging to know that even
wise men can sometimes be completely wrong. Time has proved
that the deaf can learn as much and as well as anyone else.
Even in religious circles of many years ago it was thought that
since "faith cometh by hearing" then this would mean that no
deaf person could be saved. Perhaps this attitude accounts for the
fact that so little has been done for the deaf by the Churches. We
now know that "hearing" is a matter of the heart and not the head
so far as the gospel is concerned.
In the past year many deaf people have accepted our Lord Jesus
Christ as their personal saviour. Twenty-two school children were
baptized into the First Baptist Church at Morganton with your
missionary acting as interpreter for the pastor. Ten young people,
some of them from out of state, accepted Christ in the camp for the
deaf at Fruitland. Aristotle would be hard put to prove that these
fine young deaf people were "senseless and incapable of reason."
Increasing requests for the missionary to speak to hearing groups
indicates an increasing interest in the deaf on the part of the hear-
ing people. True, they have been neglected in the past, but when
Baptist people are informed of the need, things began to happen.
Your missionary has been instrumental in helping to arouse the
interest of neighboring states in the spiritual plight of the deaf.
The weekly sign language class on Channel Four, WUNC-TV,
has proven very fruitful. In Raleigh, several ladies of the First
Baptist Church learned sign language from the television program
and started a class for the deaf children who were home on sum-
mer vacation!
Right now there is need for an additional missionary to the deaf
here in N. C, so that we might speak in more schools of missions,
organize more Sunday school classes for the deaf, and begin a tele-
vision ministry which will allow us to reach many more deaf each
year. It is our hope that gifts through the Cooperative Program will
be sufficient to allow us to have the additional worker in the near
future.
We earnestly covet the prayers of all North Carolina Baptists
for this needed work. We constantly feel our inadequacy to make
the deaf see their need of the Saviour. God's Spirit will work as we
pray and He will lead many deaf to "hear" the gospel of Jesus
OF North Carolina 231
Christ. Romans 10:14 is especially true of the deaf — "and how
shall they hear without a preacher?"
We anticipate that the coming year will mark further significant
advance in the work among God's Silent Sheep.
5. Pastors' School — General
Rev. J. C. Pipes, for twenty-five years missionary of the Con-
vention, is the father of these one-week schools — beginning in 1936.
A few years ago these schools culminated in the establishment
of Fruitland. From the beginning, Stewardship, Missions, and Bible
interpretation were taught. Some associational pastors' schools con-
tinue to be promoted with fruitful results.
For a number of years a pastors' school at Mars Hill for all pastors,
regardless of training, has been conducted. Some of the outstanding
scholars in America have served on the faculties.
This summer the Week of Christian Study and Fellowship at
Mars Hill College was an outstanding success, with approximately
600 attending. Brother Pipes was honored by his many friends at
the School this year.
6. P.O.A.U.
Protestant and Other Americans United for the Separation of
Church and State:
Ours is the only country in the world which by its Constitution
prohibits the authority of the State and the authority of the Church
from acting upon each other. This law was enacted because con-
flicts between Church and State had caused great trouble in the
Old World. The early Baptists in America were leaders in the effort
to prevent such conflicts here by keeping the church out of govern-
ment and the government out of religion. The law says: "Congress
shall pass no law respecting an establishment of religion or pro-
hibiting the free exercise thereof." This is more than religious free-
dom; it is separation of Church and State.
Because this law has been increasingly broken by Protestants
and Roman Catholics, P.O.A.U. was organized to help reaffirm and
protect the law. Its offices are in Washington but its activities are
spread all over the United Staes. Our Convention contributes $2,000
for the promotion of this worthy effort.
7. Samarcand Industrial School For Girls
Claude Connell, Chaplain
For the past decade State Missions has enabled a Baptist pastor
to minister to the spiritual needs of the girls at Samarcand In-
dustrial School. Claude Connell has served in this capacity for
several years.
Over fifty per cent of the girls are Baptists or express Baptist
preference. The chaplain conducts a worship service on the third
Sunday afternoon of each month and counsels the girls upon request.
During the past year eleven girls made profession of faith in Christ
as a result of such counselling and nine were baptized in May.
Recently the chaplain held a special class with these girls and
232 Baptist State Convention
talked to them about the steps they have taken to become a mem-
ber of a Baptist church, how to continue to grow spiritually, and
urged them to move their letters to the nearest Baptist church
when they return home.
The chaplain's ministry at Samarcand is one which touches the
lives of the young women there at a crucial time. The ministry of
a chaplain to these girls often means the difference between moral
and spiritual recovery and ultimate failure.
Pray for your chaplain in this important ministry.
8. North Carolina Baptist Assembly
Fred Smith, Manager
The Baptists of North Carolina experienced during the summer
of 1959 their most successful assemblies season both in the number
of people attending and in spiritual accomplishments. Some of the
achievements of your assemblies operation during 1959 are re-
flected in the following information.
Physical Improvements
1. New apartments. — Six new family-sized living units were
completed in the Assembly's white brick houses before the opening
of the 1959 conference season. All six have completely new furniture
throughout. Electric ranges and refrigerators, modern sinks, and
panelled cabinets with natural wood finish were installed in each
unit. Three of the apartments have one bedroom each, and three
have two bedrooms. These new accommodations were planned
especially for families with young children. Attractive living rooms
and comfortable bathrooms are included. Three more such units on
the ground floor of these brick duplex houses are under construc-
tion. Demand for this type of housing exceeded the space available
throughout the summer season. Much housekeeping space is rented
throughout the year.
2. Dining Hall and Kitchen. — In the large central dining area,
new tile flooring has been installed. The dining room walls have
been painted sun-tone and yellow. The kitchen has also been painted.
Two hundred multi-color green chairs and about a thousand dollars
worth of new kitchen equipment has been added. Of special interest
to the health examiners, who awarded the Assembly an "A" rating
in the midst of its 1959 season, are the new protective glass panels
bordering all of the cafeteria counters.
3. Hotels and Residence-type Buildings. — Fresh painting and
new screening for many of the massive frame structures originally
built by the Government claimed much of the Assembly's renovation
funds during the past season. Both in improved appearance and in
maintenance value, this annual operation is rewarding.
4. Staff Quarters. — For the first time, private rooms with baths,
living room areas, and cool porches are available for all of the
adult staff and for the college girls who work at the Assembly
during the summer. High on the list of needs are improvements in
the building which serves as living quarters for the boys' staff.
OF North Carolina 233
Attendance
A total of 5,281 registered guests participated in the Assembly's
programs from mid-June to mid-August, 1959. Many hundreds more
were on the grounds for a single meal or conference or service.
The largest conference week registered was the Third Training
Union with 982. Other large conferences were Church Music with
968 guests, and First Training Union Week with 781 guests. World
Mission Week, sponsored this year by the Men's Brotherhood,
brought some six hundred church people, most of them in family
groups, to the Assembly by the Sea. The Junior Choir Camp proved
to be a remarkably popular feature of Church Music Week, requir-
ing a doubling of personnel and bringing the annual gathering of
church musicians to a new high total.
Staff
Our 1959 summer staff was selected from some 113 applications.
A total of 85 became a part of the Assembly; many of them have
been on the staff for several summers. A few members of the adult
staff, made up principally of teachers, first joined this agency when
it was located at Fort Fisher near Wilmington as Seaside Assembly.
A number of fine couples, of which the man is engaged in seminary
study or other graduate work, have brought fine qualities of service
and leadership to the community. For the first time, a regular arts
and crafts center was available to all age groups in each program
of the summer.
Fruitland Baptist Camp
A total of 2,479 youth and adults attended one of the sessions
of the camping programs for the summer in 1959, beginning June
8 and closing August 21. Many hundred more came in for a day
session and a meal. The largest camp for the summer was August
10-15, Intermediate and Junior R.A. Camp. Preachers' Week, spon-
sored by the Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute, brought over two
hundred to the Camp in the Mountains. Junior Choir Camp, a new
feature added to the camping program this summer, proved to be
of valuable service to the music program.
The summer staff is made up of college boys and public school
personnel over the state. A total of 23 members served the guests
at the camp for the summer season. Douglas Farmer, a student at
Southern Seminary, Louisville, Ky., served as summer director for
the second summer.
Large numbers of men preparing for the Christian ministry study
at Fruitland for eighteen weeks during the winter months. Many
planning conferences, youth retreats, and church groups use the
facilities between the camping season and preaching school. Year-
round efforts are being made to increase continually the usefulness
and ministry of the camp.
9. Report of The Christian Action League
The Christian Action League is an interdenominational organiza-
tion which seeks to enlist the co-operation of every North Carolina
234 Baptist State Convention
citizen in the fight against the use of beverage alcohol. The League
has national affiliation through the National Temperance Council.
Each co-operating denomination has representation on the Board
of Trustees and the Executive Committee. North Carolina Baptists
now have twenty-four members on the Board of Trustees and nine
members on the Executive Committee. The Rev. H. L. Ferguson of
Charlotte is serving as chairman of the North Carolina Trustees.
The Rev. R. M. Hauss served the League well for fourteen years
as Executive Director. His resignation became effective in June
of this year and the League is now in the process of finding a new
director. A very capable man is being considered and it is hoped
that his name can be announced in the near future.
The Christian Action League can present a noble record of its
achievements against the legalizing of beer, wine, and liquor in
North Carolina during the past fourteen years. During this period,
fifty-six county-wide beer elections have been held. Fifty-two of
these were won by the anti-alcohol forces. Since 1947, eleven cities
in North Carolina have sought to institute legal liquor stores and
eight of these efforts have been defeated.
During recent months, two signal victories have been won by
those who oppose the legalizing of liquor. The move to legalize
liquor at Gibsonville was defeated and a similar move in Mt. Airy
was defeated. Baptist pastors in both these areas were very active
in making their convictions known and making the victories pos-
sible through their positive leadership.
The Christian Action League has had a strong legislative pro-
gram and has done much to curb strong drink and associated evils
through legislative channels. It is the conviction of the Executive
Committee of the League that the educational phase of the work
should be strengthened. There is need for a regular publication to
keep the program before every pastor and concerned layman in
the state.
Studies of programs in other states have recently been made and
it was found that some states have budgets of $50,000 to $75,000
per year. The greatest weakness in our North Carolina program
is in a lack of financial support. There is a crying need for funds to
make a real attack on the demon beverage alcohol. The Christian
Action League has done well with what it has had. New sources
of financial support must be found. With a new Executive Director
and a larger budget to make possible a larger program, the Chris-
tian Action League can go on to even greater victories against
Public Enemy Number One — beverage alcohol.
Wendell G. Davis, President
10. Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute
J. C. Canipe, Director
Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute experienced one of her most
fruitful years during the 1958-59 session. We enrolled 176 preachers
in the regular school, 32 in our annual refresher courses, and 80
in night classes for the Carolina and Transylvania Associations,
OF North Carolina 2-35
making a grand total of 288 ministered to by the school. Books in
the library were completely processed and catalogued this summer
by Miss Daphne Boone and helpers, and are now in first class shape
for academic work. The school will also have a librarian in charge,
assisted by scholarship work students during the current session.
The fall session opened with enrollment equal to last year. All
faculty members are back. The physical appearance of the class-
rooms and buildings has been greatly improved by the manager,
Mr. Fred Smith. The Fruitland Committee of the General Board
had regular meetings and gave valuable assistance in the school's
operations.
There were visitors on the campus from the areas of Foreign
missions, Home Missions, and State Missions. These are always
welcome. We wish it were possible for every North Carolina Baptist
to visit the campus, see the school in operation, and feel the thrill
of fellowship with the men there. We have a sincere student body
of God-called men seeking in humility to learn more of God's word,
our Baptist work, and how best to advance God's Kingdom in our
world.
11. Department of Evangelism
Julian S. Hopkins, Secretary
The only imperative in the Great Commission is "to make
disciples." This is evangelism.
The objective of the Department of Evangelism is to provide
informational programs and inspirational incentives for the churches
that the mandate of our Lord may be carried out among North
Carolina Baptists. In full co-operation with all phases of our total
Baptist program the Department endeavors to accomplish this by
means of the following:
1. A clinic on evangelism in every association every year (In
these clinics the best methods known for winning people to Christ
are presented. These methods deal with personal witnessing, church
revivals, simultaneous crusades and perennial evangelism for every
church. Special attention is given in the clinics to conservation or
maturing of Christians and leading them to become faithful wit-
nesses unto Christ.)
2. Leadership Clinics to train associational leadership in evange-
lism.
3. Promotion of associational- wide simultaneous evangelistic
crusades.
4. The annual statewide Evangelistic Conference.
5. Promotion of TELEVANGELISM.
6. Assisting in the promotion of annual Laymen's Soul Winning
Institutes.
7. Preparation and distribution of tracts and other aids in evange-
lism.
8. Endeavoring to enter every door the Holy Spirit opens that
236 Baptist State Convention
concern for lost souls may be developed in every Baptist Church
and in every Baptist in North Carolina.
We are now participating in the Third Jubilee Movement, the
greatest mission program Baptists of America have ever known.
The heart of this movement is evangelism. The goals of Southern
Baptists in baptisms are 550,000 in 1960; 600,000 in 1961; 700,000
in 1962; 800,000 in 1963; 1,000,000 in 1964. About one-tenth of all
Southern Baptists are members of North Carolina churches. There-
fore, our goals should be about one-tenth of Southern Baptists'
goals. What a challenge! Let us gird ourselves for this great ad-
vance under God!
12. Church Development Department
Ernest C. Upchurch, Secretary
This closes a second year for the Church Development Department.
It has been a year of unprecedented growth. The request for help
in all phases of our work has come from all sections of the State.
We regret that it has been impossible to assist all of these requests.
We hope in the days ahead to have more trained workers to serve
our churches in the Church Development Survey Program.
The activities of this Department for the first nine months have
been varied and comprehensive. We have been privileged to repre-
sent the Convention and the Department in 27 Associations; 10
Pastors' Conferences; 3 Assemblies; visited 138 churches; 9 Asso-
ciational Meetings; conducted 76 group conferences; 274 individual
conferences; participated in 1 Schools of Missions; 3 revival meet-
ings; 61 sermons preached; 38 addresses or talks; attended 2 Home
Mission Board meetings; 7 State meetings, the Southern Baptist Con-
vention in Louisville, Kentucky, conducted 5 Regional Conferences
and counseled 50 new work situations.
We extend our sincere thanks to Dr. Branch, Dr. E. L. Spivey,
to Rev. C. W. Bazemore, to Mr. Claude Gaddy, to Dr. Julian Hopkins,
to Dr. W. R. Grigg, Mr. L. L. Morgan, Mr. Leon Spencer, to all of
the staff at the Baptist Building, and to a host of pastors, laymen
and missionaries across the State, for their interest and co-operation
in the work this year.
The Committee of Twenty-five suggested, and the Special Con-
vention in May approved, the following plan of approach for this
work in the days ahead: To
A. Serve as the research and diagnostic arm of the Convention's
new and under-developed churches under the division of missions,
being responsible for continual evaluation of present and future
needs of churches which are not being met by existing programs.
B. Counsel with pastors and churches on matters pertaining to
church development.
C. Assist associations and churches in conducting church com-
munity surveys and church achievement programs.
D. Develop manuals or other aids for training persons to take
surveys and do related work.
OF North Carolina 237
We look forward to serving you and your churches better in the
coming year.
13. Department of Church Architecture
L. L. Morgan, Secretary
This is the third year for the Department of Church Architecture,
and it has been by far the most successful one. We are deeply grate-
ful to Dr. E. L. Spivey, Mr. W. A. Harrell and his associates in
Nashville, and to the Biblical Recorder for the many contributions
made to the department. We are also indebted to the secretaries of
the different departments in the State Mission division of our work
for their unusual co-operation during the year. Through the Regional
Sunday School meetings we were able to visit the entire state in
September.
In co-operation with the Department of Church Architecture of
the Sunday School Board, we assisted 841 churches during 1958.
Some of these were incompleted projects from the year before. We
feel sure that 1959 will produce our greatest opportunity and record.
The full-time department has made it possible for more time to be
given to each church, which has produced more beautiful and
functional buildings. A government report says that church build-
ing in the nation is at an all-time high this year. We are doing our
best to guide all of our Baptist churches in their building programs.
Mr. Harrell, head of the Department of Church Architecture of
the Sunday School Board, and his associates continue to aid us
by coming to North Carolina for conferences and by conferences
with church committees at Ridgecrest and in the Nashville office.
At the invitation of Professor Garland Hendricks of Southeastern
Seminary, Mr. Harrell and Mr. Rowland Crowder were on the
campus October 12 and 13, to counsel with the students. It was
very helpful for the three of us to spend two days with that fine
group.
As a result of the Evangelistic Crusade in the spring, we had to
plan our two state meetings for November. Mr. Harrell and Mr.
Crowder will be with us at the First Baptist Church, Hickory,
November 17, and at Snyder Memorial Church, Fayetteville,
November 19. These meetings are beneficial to pastors, architects,
superintendents, planning committees, associational missionaries,
contractors, and others who are interested in church buildings.
Our people are beginning to see that wasted space is far more
expensive than usable space. Recently we found a small new build-
ing that had 100 square feet of wasted space in the Young People's
and Adult Departments — space which was greatly needed in the
elementary departments. With the proper counsel this could have
been avoided. This is what a pastor had to say about our work,
"The Department of Church Architecture helped us to know just
what our needs were before we started to build. Neither the pastor
nor the people in the average church are qualified to plan a church
building adequately. Any church, regardless of size or means, may
238 Baptist State Convention
have sound counsel and advice through the Department of Church
Architecture."
The services of this department are available without cost to
any church.
14. Department of Church Music
Joseph O. Stroud, Secretary
The Music Department will begin its fifth year of operation April
1, 1960. The Department has sought to utilize the music leader-
ship of the churches of the convention and the colleges of the con-
vention to plan and promote a program of church music education
for the churches of the convention. It has sought to do this through :
1. An Associational Music Organization — Fifty-five of the seventy-
eight associations now have the music organization.
2. Twenty Regional Music Directors — These have been selected
from among the full-time ministers of music in the state to help
promote the work of the department in the several associations
of their region. These meet twice each year to plan the work. No
honorarium is paid them for their work, but expenses for travel
are reimbursed.
3. Associational Schools of Music — Five nights in duration using
the Training Course Series published by the Music Department
of the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention.
4. Conferences and Clinics — Held throughout the state during
the year.
5. Choir Festivals — For Junior, Intermediate, Young People and
Adult Choirs. Twenty-two festivals on a regional basis have been
scheduled for 1960 with three statewide festivals for Junior Choirs
and one statewide festival for Intermediate, Young People, and
Adult Choirs. Approximately 10,000 people participate in this
program each year.
6. Summer Assemblies — The Church Music Conference at Cas-
well and the Junior Choir Camps at Caswell and Fruitland have
grown in their appeal to the churches. Approximately 1,200 per-
sons attended the weeks this summer. An additional week is being
set up for Caswell for the summer of 1960.
7. Work Through the Other Departments of State Missions —
Evangelism Conference, Vacation Bible School Clinic, Sunday
School, Training Union, and providing music leadership for the
convention in its annual sessions. This is primarily an educational
program, the scope of which is identical to that of our Sunday
School Department and Training Union Department. We have only
begun in these three and one-half years. The response of the people
has been most encouraging. As we project plans for the future,
two needs are paramount.
Budget
Each year we have been limited because of a lack of funds with
which to do the work. It has been embarrassing that the budget
OF North Carolina 239
has been overspent each year. The Executive Committee has been
most kind in granting requests to cover the deficit. Much of this
has come about because the work is new and there has been no past
experience upon which to build. It is the desire of the department
that with the adequate budget prepared for 1960 there be no over-
draft at the end of the year.
Additional Personnel
The need for an additional worker has grown each year. In order
to meet the requests which come, the director has found it neces-
sary to be away from Raleigh entirely too much to give time to
creative planning and supervision of the work. A full-time associate
is needed deseprately to work in the area of associational organiza-
tion and promotion. The associational unit is the channel through
which the department must get the work out to the local churches,
and this area of work is being neglected because of the lack of staff.
The department is requesting the addition of a full-time associate
in 1961.
This has been a good year, and I am grateful for the opportunity
of service in this capacity.
15. Sunday School Department
Herman Ihley, Secretary
This year has been outstanding in all areas of our work. Advance
continues to be the key word describing the accelerated activities
during 1958-59.
Ours is the endless, but the most enriching task of assisting all
the churches in understanding, properly evaluating, and more ade-
quately using the Sunday Schools in carrying out their mission of
reaching, teaching, winning, and developing people in Christian
discipleship.
Personnel
The staff consists of the following: the Secretary; three associates,
Mrs. Myra S. Motley, D. P. Brooks, and Jack R. Bagwell; two office
secretaries, Mrs. Wilma Auman and Mrs. John Ogle; and eleven
approved workers. Miss May Bomar, Mrs. O. J. Hagler, Mrs. C. R.
Hinton, Mrs. E. W. Holmes, Mrs. Herman Ihley, Mrs. David Lee,
Mrs. Lewis Ludlum, Mrs. B. J. Mclver, Mrs. L. L. Morgan, Mrs.
E. L. Spivey, and Mrs. Lester White.
Program
Great progress has been achieved in the total program-training,
enlargement. Vacation Bible Schools, clinics, conventions, associa-
tional promotion, and assemblies.
Training awards showed an approximate increase of 11% to
reach the highest number ever granted during a twelve month
period — 54,008. We are happy to report 81 Standard Sunday
Schools, an increase of 31%. Three churches — Double Shoals and
New Bethel in the Kings Mountain Association, and Ranlo in the
240 Baptist State Convention
Gaston Association — achieved the Advanced Standard Recognition,
the highest award obtainable.
The state clinic was held with the First Baptist Church, Charlotte
in January with an enrolment of more than 2,200. This project
met with tremendous response. The "lift" in Sunday School methods
and techniques was felt by the several hundred churches which
had representatives at the various meetings.
Sunday School Week at Caswell, the week end conferences at
Fruitland, and the two weeks at Ridgecrest had approximately
1,000 to enroll. These assemblies are sources of valuable informa-
tion, needed inspiration, and Christian recreation.
The Vacation Bible School program reached over 282,000 people
with approximately $50,000 given to outside causes and over 7,000
conversions to Jesus Christ.
The eight Regional Sunday School conventions in September
reached more than 2,000 leaders. Five of the meetings were con-
ducted in rural churches. Emphasis was given to the new Church
Study Course for Teaching and Training and the Bible Survey Plan.
The nine Regional Superintendents contributed much to the
effectiveness of the over-all state program. They have assisted in
the promotion of all phases of the work. Through their dedicated
efforts, the department has helped to strengthen the work in many
associations.
The associational Pastor-Led Enlargement campaign has met with
hearty and enthusiastic response. Three such campaigns were held.
These enabled the organizing of many new departments and classes.
Needed space was discovered by the adjustment of present facilities
in all the participating churches.
More than 18,000 workers were reached in the various enlarge-
ment campaigns, the regional conventions, the central training
schools, Bible teaching clinics. Vacation Bible School clinics, and
associational projects. We have helped hundreds of churches
through the ministry of free leaflets and pamphlets.
Members of the staff assisted in seven revival services, supplied
for many pastors, conducted numerous conferences, and travelled
something like 80,000 miles. They have written articles for the
Sunday School Builder. D. P. Brooks is writing the lessons for
the Young Adult Quarterly for the third quarter of 1961.
Plans For 1959-60
Growth: An enrolment gain of 23,000
Training: 75,000 awards in Category 17 in 1,800 churches
Children: 3,100 Vacation Bible Schools, 50 Church Kinder-
gartens
Efficiency: 100 Standard Schools, 5 Standard Associations
Enlargement: 100 churches moving from class to depart-
ment schools
Personal Appreciation
I wish to express my profound appreciation to Dr. M. A. Huggins,
Dr. Douglas M. Branch, Dr. E. L. Spivey, Dr. L. L. Carpenter, Mr.
OF North Carolina 241
L. L. Morgan, and Mr. L. P. Spencer for their valuable counsel,
inspiring friendship, and needed co-operation.
I will always be indebted to the some 75,000 Sunday School
officers and teachers in our state who have worked with us in
achieving our goals. The pastors and ministers of education also
have rendered great assistance in helping us to get our message to
the people.
16. Vacation Bible School Work
Mrs. Myra S. Motley, Director
We are gratified with the progress that has been made in Vaca-
tion Bible School work this year. For the first time the Sunday
School Department has recognized Standard Schools and those
having ten days plus Preparation Day. Certificates of Recognition
have been sent to 81 Standard Schools and 290 ten-day schools.
We have in our office (October 7) 2,400 reports. Of this number
nearly a hundred are Negro and Mission schools. The Sunday
School Department co-operated with the Carolina and Transylvania
Associations in promoting a clinic for the Negro churches in these
two associations. Nine Negro churches were represented in the
clinic with thirty-six leaders present.
Our promotional work included a State clinic at Fruitland Bap-
tist Camp with 63 associations represented and 184 selected leaders.
Sibley C. Burnett of the Vacation Bible School Section of the
Baptist Sunday School Board assisted the Sunday School Depart-
ment with the clinic. Three textbook writers conducted conferences.
They were: Dr. Ivyloy Bishop of Texas; Mrs. James Sapp of Okla-
homa; and Mrs. Louise Entzminger of South Carolina. Other con-
ference leaders were: Miss Dorothy Cox, Greensboro; Mrs. G. A.
Johnson, South Carolina; Mr. J. O. Stroud, Raleigh; and Mr. Ray
Childers, Raleigh.
Sixty-eight of our 75 associations promoted one-day clinics this
year.
The Sunday School Department joined associational leaders in
using twenty-four summer workers. They conducted 186 church
schools; 5 mission schools, and 3 Negro schools. There were 197
conversions reported by the group of workers.
The State clinic for 1960 is scheduled for February 10, 11, and
12, at Fruitland. Dr. Charles Treadway, of Nashville Tennessee,
will assist with the clinic. He is the editor of Vacation Bible School
materials. Mrs. Finley Edge, of Louisville, Kentucky and Mrs. C. A.
Maddry of Charlottesville, Virginia, writers of age group books,
will also be present to direct conferences.
17. Training and Enlargement
D. P. Brooks, Director
Maintaining a proper balance between enlargement and training
is a constant goal in Sunday School work. From year to year the
emphasis shifts major efforts to one then the other. During the past
16
242 Baptist State Convention
year the heavy emphasis has fallen upon enlargement. In line with
the Jubilee Advance theme for 1959-60 this year's major stress will
be on teaching and training.
Enlargement campaigns have been held in 16 local churches,
plus the ones conducted in connection with an association-wide
campaign. The starting of many new classes and departments
opened the door to numerical growth. In several instances the
churches requested the campaigns in order to prepare for a new
building. Such requests run far ahead of our ability to handle.
Many other requests for enlargement campaigns simply could not
be met.
Assistance was given in putting on central training schools in
four associations. A total of 82 churches participated in these co-
operative schools. These have given heavy emphasis to enlargement,
but training and improved teaching have been dealt with also.
Other associations were helped to the extent of having one or more
workers supplied by the Sunday School Department.
With the growing number of churches and the small number of
workers in our department, future enlargement efforts will neces-
sarily point to the association-wide effort, with the Pastor-Led
campaign tending to replace the director-led type. Central training
schools and association-wide Bible Teaching Clinics will be the
main line of approach to the churches.
Two successful association-wide Bible Teaching Clinics were
held.
Training continued to gain momentum in the churches. Incom-
plete reports show a total of 53,098 training awards with 1,410
churches and 73 associations sharing this training. With the coming
of the Church Study Course for Teaching and Training a great
increase in the volume of training is expected. The Sunday School
Department has been deluged with requests for information, free
materials, and interpretations. We welcome the privilege of serving
the churches in this significant area.
Plans for 1959-60 call for 8 Regional Bible Teaching Clinics. This
is by far the most ambitious plan ever undertaken in the state to lift
the level of teaching and learning through the Sunday School.
18. ASSOCIATIONAL PROMOTION
Jack R. Bagwell, Director
The first denominational unit in America other than the local
church was the association. The first association organized in the
South (Charleston, 1751) preceded the Southern Baptist Convention
by ninety-four years. Recently Dr. J. N. Barnette made the obser-
vation that one could find two or three strong churches in most
any one of our associations. One cannot, however, find all of the
churches in any given association really doing an exceptional job
except where there is a well-organized and functioning association.
Many of our leaders are giving major credit for the rapid growth
of Southern Baptists to the effective work being done in the associa-
tions.
OF North Carolina 243
Nine regional superintendents are continuing to give valuable
assistance to the seventy-eight associations in our convention. These
men, located in different areas of the state, are as follows: John
Privott, New Bern; U. A. McManus, Rocky Mount; Paul Kesterson,
Swepsonville; Neil Armstrong, High Point; Tom Greene, Concord;
Billy Rivers, Lenoir; Richard Smith, Union Mills; Harold Killian,
Brevard; and Bob Abrams, Sylva.
The Regional Superintendent encourages the association to enlist
a complete staff of officers by the last of August. They help the
association to train these officers and set up a program of work
during the Training-Planning Clinics held in late August. Through-
out the year the Regional men work with the association to en-
courage every church to have training and enlargement during
the year.
On August 24, Robert Dowdy, from Nashville, Tennessee met
with the State Sunday School leaders and Regional Superintendents
as plans were made for the Associational clinics. Prior to this
meeting twenty-six associational leaders from North Carolina at-
tended the first Convention-Wide Associational Work Shop in
Birmingham, Alabama, August 19-21.
The Associational Training Planning Clinics for 1960 are set up
for August 23 through September 2.
19. Training Union
James P. Morgan, Secretary
"A dark church house on Sunday night is a depressing picture.
A lighted church house on Sunday night is a vocal witness for
Christ," says Dr. J. E. Lambdin. Slowly, but steadily, our Baptist
churches in North Carolina are turning on more and more lights
on Sunday evenings. And churches in increasing numbers are
expanding their organizations to reach and hold those who ought
to come. Following the great Evangelistic emphasis of 1959, the
churches should grasp the unparalleled opportunity presented for
training church members. The achievements for 1959 are a high-
water mark in the Training Union program. The challenge of the
years ahead is staggering. This report can only touch briefly some
of the events and activities which indicate that the work is making
strides of which our churches can be proud.
Personnel
The personnel of the department consists of the Secretary, two
Associates, Rev. William H. Spradlin, Jr., and Miss Doris Morgan,
two Office Secretaries, Mrs. Anne Warren and Mrs. Sallie Jones,
and six Approved Workers, Mrs. E. F. Baker, Mrs. Smoot Baker,
Mrs. J. R. Everett, Mrs. James P. Morgan, Mrs. Walter Nash, and
Mrs. Rob Smith.
The most recent addition to the staff was Miss Doris Morgan
who came on July 1, from the Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church of
Burlington, where she had served as Educational Director for seven
244 Baptist State Convention
years. Miss Morgan will work in every phase of our work with a
major interest in Nursery, Beginner, and Primary work in the field
of leadership training.
1959 Activities
During 1959 our staff planned and promoted or otherwise assisted
in the following projects:
Ten Regional Convention Planning Meetings
Ten Regional Conventions
Four weeks of State Training Union Assemblies
Eight local church enlargement efforts
Two Associational Enlargement Revivals
Nine Associational Leadership Training Schools
Four Associational Officers' Planning Meetings
Three Vocational Guidance Conferences
In addition, of course, there were numerous interviews, confer-
ences, and group meetings of various nature in the interest of Train-
ing Union work. Our staff gave a total of five weeks to the south-
wide Training Union Assemblies at Ridgecrest and assisted in Schools
of Missions and other special projects in North Carolina and other
states.
Looking Back Over 1959
A backward glance reveals items of interest and encouragement.
Training Union projects in which staff members participated and
which were directly planned and promoted by this department
enrolled more than 11,000 individuals in some sort of training
class. In addition, several thousand others were reached or touched
in some way by related projects such as the age-group tournaments.
The Junior Memory Work Tournament alone had 600 Juniors par-
ticipating in one of the four state tournaments, to say nothing of
local, associational, and regional tournaments.
The largest single project involves our four weeks of state assem-
blies, one at Fruitland and three at Caswell. These weeks enrolled
2,300 in classes and touch more than 1,500 others who attended the
tournaments and one or more sessions of an assembly, thereby
touching a total of at least 3,800 people. Registration cards for
the three weeks at Ridgecrest account for over 1,500 North Caro-
linians present during these weeks. Our State Assembly weeks were
built around the theme, "One Life to Live," and the responses to
the invitations for life dedication were most gratifying. There were
41 professions of faith in these four weeks and 310 life dedications,
of whom 213 were for Church-Related Vocations.
The ten Regional Conventions were attended by 2,952 people
from 68 of the 78 associations and 415 churches.
Baptist Youth Night continued its "growing" ways with 41 asso-
ciations participating and reporting an attendance of 5,499 from 545
churches. 264 Pastors attended.
"M" Night, 1958, was observed by 71 of our 78 associations and
38.620 people from 1,701 churches attended. 1,253 Pastors were
present.
OF North Carolina 245
Training Union Awards processed during the year, October 1,
1958-September 31, 1959, totalled 65,524 awards from 1,442 churches.
This was the largest number yet recorded.
Including the two special nights referred to above, total attend-
ance at meetings directly sponsored and promoted by this depart-
ment exceeded 56,000 individuals from a total of 3,060 churches.
It is not possible to determine the exact number of individual
churches reached but the number would exceed 2,000.
One of the most vital projects, on which statistics are not available
at this writing, is the Vocational Guidance Tour. These meetings are
promoted in an effort to direct the interests of Baptist young people,
their churches, and their homes to the needs of our various Baptist
Agencies in the area of personnel as we take our share of responsi-
bility for World Missions. The files of the Training Union Depart-
ment contain several hundred names of young people who have
manifested an interest in Church-Related Vocations in various
Training Union meetings for the past several years. One of our
efforts is directed towards keeping in touch with these individuals
to help them hold to their purpose and to give such guidance and
direction as we can. These Vocational Guidance Conferences are
directed towards these young people and it is expected that the
1958 total of 1,000 enrolled will be exceeded in 1959.
Another Training Union sponsored project is the Church Officers'
Clinic promoted in each association. No figures are available as
this report is written but advance reports indicate that perhaps half
of our associations will observe this night during 1959.
Looking Towards 1960
One of our greatest challenges is that of developing Associational
Training Union Leadership, and our program for 1960 will major
in this area of need. There are more than 1,170 Associational Train-
ing Union officers in the 78 associations.
Many of these officers need special training in their particular
assignments, particularly those responsible for the work of certain
age-groups. To that end, much of our effort in the coming year will
be directed.
The week of February 14-19, 1960, the Gaston Association will
be host to the most far-reaching project we have undertaken in the
state. The entire field staff of the Training Union Department of the
Sunday School Board will join with our state staff and the churches
of the Gaston Association in a State-wide Training Union Workshop
involving approximately 100 workers who will serve as Consultants
in the participating churches in putting on a program of expansion
in these churches. Almost 100 other individuals from over the state
will be invited to serve as Observers in these churches and classes
in Training Union Administration and Methods will be conducted
morning and evening by the staff of the Sunday School Board. It
is expected that at least 2,500 people will be enrolled in these
classes. In addition to the Observers and Consultants, it is hoped
that every association in the state will be represented by large
246 Baptist State Convention
numbers of people who will attend the Workshop beginning on
Monday, February 15 and concluding on Friday the 19th.
Our goals for 1960 are:
Additional Churches with Training Unions 200
Increase in enrolment 20,000
Awards on Training Union Methods 20,000
Churches requesting awards on Training Union
Methods 1,750
"M" Night, 1960, Attendance 42,500
Associations holding an "M" Night 78
Youth Night Attendance, 1960 9,000
Associations observing Youth Night 70
Associations with Training Unions in every church.... 3
Associations conducting clinics to train church officers 60
Churches observing Youth Week 200
20. Department of Student Work
Harold Cole, Secretary
The Department staff is grateful to God for His continued bless-
ings upon our labors in this phase of the Convention's work and to
North Carolina Baptists for their increasing interest expressed
through the additional personnel and the beginning of annual allo-
cations for the construction of student centers.
As we seek to expand the scope of our ministry to include the
entire academic community and to meet the needs of a steadily
increasing enrolment, we are aware of Elton Trueblood's state-
ment that our colleges are the ripest mission field in America today.
I. STAFF: Rev. James O. Cansler, University of North Carolina;
Rev. Demauth Blanton, Wake Forest College; Dr. John Lewis (part
time), Meredith College; Mr. Dwight Fickling, East Carolina College;
Mr. Henry Greer, Appalachian State Teachers College; Rev. Wil-
liam C. Smith, Duke University; Rev. Quentin Perreault (part
time), Western Carolina College; Rev. Leroy Richardson, Jr., North
Carolina State College; Miss Mary Kiser, Woman's College, UNC;
Miss Frances Nicol, North Carolina Baptist Hospital; Miss Betsy
Brooks McGee (part time), Wingate College; Mr. Alan Tuttle (part
time), Campbell College; Dr. William C. Young, Chowan College;
Rev. John Hiott, Gardner Webb College.
State Office, Raleigh: Rev. Harold Cole, State Secretary; Miss
Gloria Blanton, Rev. James Y. Greene, Associates; Miss Marilyn
Park, Mrs. Annie Holt, office secretaries.
II. STATE OFFICERS' COUNCIL : The State Officers' Council of
the Baptist Student Union of North Carolina is composed of the
presidents of the local organizations. The entire council is divided
into the following five standing committees: Church Relations,
Missions, Fall Convention, Leadership Training Conference, and
Publicity and Publications. At various times during the year these
OF North Carolina 247
students meet and plan the program of the Baptist Student Union
in North Carolina.
III. PROGRAM: The concerns and activities of the Baptist Stu-
dent Union are many and varied. A brief description of some of the
major areas of interest and activity are listed below.
THE THIRTIETH BAPTIST STUDENT CONVENTION was held
in the First Baptist Church of Charlotte, North Carolina, October 30-
November 1. Some twelve hundred students from the BSU's of
North Carolina gathered to study the theme, "Toward Maturity in
Christ." Featured speakers were Dr. Samuel Proctor, President of
Virginia Union University, Richmond, Virginia; Dr. William Strick-
land and Dr. Luther Copeland, Southeastern Baptist Seminary,
Wake Forest, North Carolina; Mr. David Alexander, South wide
Student Department, Nashville, Tennessee; Dr. Waldo Beach, Duke
University; Dr. John Lewis, Meredith College, Raleigh, North Caro-
lina.
For the first time a faculty luncheon was sponsored by the Student
Department.
Numbers of students made public commitment of their lives to
Christ and His service.
THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RETREAT was held
in Williamsburg, Virginia, during the Thanksgiving holidays. About
150 overseas students, leaders and American students from North
Carolina, Virginia and the District of Columbia were in attend-
ance. Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina contributed
$1,000 in assistance to the retreat.
THE MID-YEAR DIRECTORS MEETING is held annually for
the purpose of continuing the training of North Carolina Baptist
Student Directors and projecting plans for the ministry to Baptist
students in North Carolina. The 1958 meeting was held in Chapel
Hill, North Carolina, during the last week of January. Featured
speakers were Dr. Penrose St. Amant, Dean of the School of Theology
of the Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky, and Dr.
Denton Coker of Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest, North Caro-
lina.
THE LEADERSHIP TRAINING CONFERENCE was held in the
First Baptist Church of Forest City, North Carolina, April 17, 1959.
The Keynote for the conference was "The Imperatives of the Gospel."
Featured speakers were Dr. Carlyle Marney, Myers Park Baptist
Church, Charlotte, North Carolina; Rev. Charles Arrington, Clemson
College Baptist Church, Clemson, South Carolina; Mr. Howard Rees,
Director of Student Activities for Washington, D. C; Mr. Howard
Bramlette of the Southwide Student Department, Nashville, Tennes-
see; Mrs. Lake Pylant, Baptist Sunday School Board, Church Recrea-
tion Department, Nashville, Tennessee; Dr. McLeod Bryan, Pro-
fessor, Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
The BSU CHOIR of North Carolina completed another successful
year. The 35 voice choir sang at the BSU Convention, The Leadership
Training Conference in Greensboro.
248 Baptist State Convention
The LISTEN PROGRAM of the Baptist Student Union is in addi-
tion to the regular missionary emphasis promoted through the
Y.W.A. and the W.M.U. It is uniquely a mission program over and
above the normal giving of Baptist students. Last year North Caro-
lina students gave, through this program, a total of $4,029. In addi-
tion to sharing with the World Student Christian Federation and
special projects of the Foreign Mission Board and Christian Rural
Overseas Program, Mr. James Baucom of Wake Forest College
served on the island of Jamacia, Miss Loretta Duncan of Mars Hill
College served under the Home Mission BSU program in Oregon
and Washington, and Miss Betty Chloe Payne of Wake Forest Col-
lege participated in overseas work in Scotland.
A SUMMER SERVICE PROGRAM is promoted annually by the
Baptist Student Department through which students are encouraged
to work during the summer months in their home churches, asso-
ciations, and other phases of the denominational program. During
1959, more than two thousand students were enlisted to work in
Vacation Bible Schools throughout the state. Many students served
on the staff at Caswell, Fruitland, Ridgecrest, and Glorieta. A large
number of students who are mission volunteers, served under the
Summer Mission Program of the Home Mission Board.
STUDENT NIGHT AT CHRISTMAS AND OPERATION-OUT-
REACH are two of the primary mediums through which the work of
the Baptist Student Union is presented to the local churches of
the state. Hundreds of churches promoted the Student Night at
Christmas Program during the last Sunday night of the year. The
programs were sent from the Nashville office directly to local
pastors. Many churches invited college students for deputation pro-
grams this past year and the Baptist Student Union was greatly
enhanced by these contacts.
PRE-SCHOOL RETREATS for local campus groups are held in
the fall prior to the opening of the schools for the purpose of de-
tailed planning for the year's work. The State BSU Secretary and
the Associates attended eighteen of these retreats assisting with the
planning of local, state and southwide activity.
MINISTRY IN SCHOOLS OF NURSING: The eighth annual
STUDENT NURSES' CONFERENCE was held at North Carolina
Baptist Assembly, Southport, June 18-20, 1959, with sixty students
from fifteen schools of nursing attending. Ten instructors and staff
held a discussion on the religious life of student nurses. The theme
was "A Mature Faith."
NURSES NOTES are sent occasionally to students and instructors.
This serves as a promotional and inspirational bulletin. It reaches
32 accredited Schools of Nursing.
A ten-day MISSIONARY TOUR provided a missionary speaker
at ten Schools of Nursing and enabled the Associate in the Depart-
ment in charge of work with nurses an opportunity to counsel with
CSU officers and advisers.
OF North Carolina 249
PUBLICATIONS AND PUBLICITY: The Reveille, publication of
State B.S.U. is published six times during the collegiate year. It
is designed to serve as a journal of Christian thought and Baptist
life and to serve as a promotional organ of the Department and
North Carolina BSU. The December issue is mailed to pastors and
the state leaders.
A pamphlet on "The Art of Leadership" was published this year.
Other occasional publications aid in stimulating thought and in
training leadership.
General publicity includes posters and brochures on annual
projects, regular releases to the Biblical Recorder and the public
press, and assistance to campus publicity chairmen in their news-
paper, radio, TV and publication efforts.
OTHER CONCERNS AND PROJECTS promoted by the BSU are
Religious Emphasis Weeks, Dedicated Vocations Weeks, Off-To-
CoUege Day, and a BSU Work Camp at North Carolina Baptist
Assembly, Fort Caswell. Thirty students gave seven hundred man-
hours of labor in improvements to the assembly. A period of worship
and study was conducted daily.
IV. IMMEDIATE NEEDS:
1. Personnel: Associate Student Directors are needed at the
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; North Carolina State
College, Raleigh; East Carolina College, Greenville; and Appalachian
State Teachers College, Boone.
2. Facilities: A new Student Center is under construction at the
Woman's College, UNC, Greensboro. Future plans include new
buildings for Western Carolina, Cullowhee; East Carolina, Green-
ville; University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Duke University,
Durham; Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone.
3. Finance: To meet the tremendous influx of students during
the next ten years, it will be necessary to allocate through this de-
partment sufficient funds for the regular and systematic building of
Student Centers and the increasing staff. Baptists of North Carolina
have unlimited opportunities to minister to their students in the
years ahead.
21. Brotherhood — Royal Ambassadors
Purpose
The active participation by men in the program of the church
is one of the most encouraging signs of our day. There are more
men engaged in working, giving and going for World Missions than
at any time in the history of the church. This is true, largely, be-
cause of the callenge which has been presented to them through
Brotherhood and Royal Ambassador programs. Special seasons of
prayer and offerings for missions have become church-wide rather
than a program for a single organization. The laymen of our
churches are sharing in the pastors' keen interest for the salvation
250 Baptist State Convention
of the lost people in their own communities. The number of men
who are willing and who possess the skill of witnessing to lost men
is increasing every day. More men are capable of teaching and
leading in the organizations of the church. Yet there are many men
who are not enlisted. About 75 per cent of the men on our church
rolls are still inactive. They are the Brotherhood's greatest chal-
lenge.
The purpose of the Brotherhood is to discover men and their
talents and to enlist them in every phase of the program of the
church and denomination. The Brotherhood seeks to accomplish
this purpose by offering programs and activities in an atmosphere
of fellowship, study, and action. Programs and activities are
planned in four major areas: Evangelism, Stewardship, Cooperative
Program or World Missions, and Royal Ambassadors.
Personnel
The Brotherhood Department has three full-time employees:
Clyde L. Davis, Sr., came to the department on September 1, 1959.
B. W. Jackson has rendered faithful service as Royal Ambassador
Secretary for 13 years. Miss Julia Olive became office secretary
on June 4, 1959. During the summer months Mr. Lloyd Jackson,
a student at Southeastern Seminary, was employed as assistant in
the camping program. Many men volunteer their service to pro-
mote the work in the associations and regions. Several pastors and
laymen have brought invaluable service to the camping program
by serving as counselors in Royal Ambassador camps.
Promotion
The Brotherhood promoted the following activities with gratify-
ing results: State Brotherhood Convention in Durham; nine Regional
Brotherhood Conventions with over 4,000 in attendance; World
Mission Week; State Royal Ambassador Congress in Asheville with
1,100 in attendance; eight weeks of Royal Ambassador camps in
which 1,300 registered; Royal Ambassador Conclaves in 40 associa-
tions; meeting of State Brotherhood officers and regional presidents;
Leadership Conferences of two nights in 16 associations; Royal
Ambassador Baseball Program participated in by several hundred
boys in the associations; College Visitation Day which brought 2,300
boys and men to the college campuses of Wake Forest, Wingate,
and Gardner- Webb; North Carolina led all states of the Convention
in numerical increase of organizations last year.
In addition, the personnel have spent many weeks on the field in
Schools of Missions, Deacons' Schools, Associational Meetings, etc.
The Brotherhood News and other materials have been mailed regu-
larly from this office. The Brotherhood Department joined with
the Department of Evangelism in co-operating with the Layman's
Witnessing Institutes which were conducted at Meredith College
and Mills Home.
The Royal Ambassador Secretary has given many hours to the
work with a committee of the Brotherhood Commission for the
OF North Carolina 251
purpose of formulating the new plan of organization which is
forthcoming for Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors.
Plans For 1959 and 1960
Encourage each church to conduct a manpower survey; train
Regional officers to promote the work in the associations; comple-
tion of associational organizations; Regional Training and Planning
Conferences for associational leaders; Clinics in the associations
for church Brotherhood officers; promotion of World Mission Week;
"See College Days" on college campuses for Royal Ambassadors;
State Royal Ambassadors Congress; nine State Royal Ambassador
camps; Associational Royal Ambassadors organizations and con-
claves in at least 60 of the associations; mission tour for Royal
Ambassadors to mission stations in Cuba; baseball program with
associational and Regional play-offs; 500 counselors completing the
Basic Royal Ambassador Leadership Course; 13,080 subscriptions
to Ambassador Life; 2,380 subscriptions to Ambassador Leader;
12,000 Brotherhood Journal subscriptions; 1,550 Brotherhood Hand-
books purchased by church Brotherhoods.
206. PROMOTION DEPARTMENT
E. L. Bradley, Secretary
O. J. Hagler, Associate
Our actual and proposed purpose continues to be the effective
promotion and development of the TOTAL STEWARDSHIP AND
PROMOTION efforts of the Baptist State Convention and Southern
Baptist Convention with definite activities to raise the level of
giving through the local church, thus increasing the Cooperative
Program receipts and strengthening our mission program around
the world.
In compliance with the action of the State Convention we have
given much of our time to the promotion of the Forward Program
this year. The department promoted:
36 Ten-hour Associational-wide Clinics.
31 Introductory Conferences with churches, pastors and other
groups.
16 Four-hour Committee Training Sessions in churches.
In these meetings we have emphasized the plan of "2 Plus" giving,
also the percentage plan of giving through the Cooperative Program.
Some of our churches not using the Forward Program have at-
tempted the percentage plan of giving as well as the "2 Plus."
We have conducted this year : 9 Schools of Missions and 5 Schools
for Deacons.
A continuous Tract Distribution service has been maintained
and will be stepped up this comming year. This area of our work
has greatly increased. Our people are making use of our tract
service and we believe that this is a very important ministry of our
department. This year we have distributed approximately 800,000
tracts.
252 Baptist State Convention
We have kept in close contact with the Associational Missionaries
in promoting the over-all program of our Baptist State Convention
and our Southern Baptist Convention.
Whenever possible we have accepted requests to fill the pulpit
in churches without pastors; assisted in the Simultaneous Evangelis-
tic Campaign and spoken to various groups about all phases of
our work.
All of our work would have been impossible had it not been
for the assistance of the Associational Missionaries and the per-
sonnel of the various departments of the Convention.
In planning and carrying out of all of this work we have had
the whole-hearted support of our two General Missionaries, Guy
Cain and Cleve Wilkie and our faithful and efficient secretary,
Mrs. W. I. Powell. To these we are very grateful and appreciative.
To our fine pastors who are always so sympathetic and have
such a fine spirit of understanding of what we are trying to do,
we would express our sincere appreciation.
This has been a good year for all of our work and especially the
increase in gifts through the Cooperative Program. We have more
churches giving through the Cooperative Program than at any
other time in the history of our Convention. We believe we will
have the biggest increase in giving through the Cooperative Pro-
gram this year than we have had in years. For this we give thanks
to God.
We are grateful for the privilege of serving North Carolina
Baptists. It is our prayer that we shall never let the mechanics of
our work dim our vision of the real purpose of our efforts — but
that we shall "lift our eyes unto the hills from whence cometh
our help" and strive for greater achievements in His name for the
coming year.
Report of General Missionary — E. C. Wilkie
As I reflect on my activities for the last twelve months as your
General Missionary, I can pretty well sum them up with two
words: — "Riding and speaking!" The riding was often long and
drawn-out, and the speaking likewise; but our people have been
most kind and gracious in their reception and response everywhere,
for which I'm most grateful.
The riding went in excess of 25,000 miles, and the speaking
totaled to 297 individual speeches or sermons in over 125 of our
good churches! The speeches were as follows:
122 sermons were preached in 13 weeks of stewardship, missions,
and evangelistic emphases.
37 more sermons were preached in individual pulpit supplies.
41 sessions were held in 9 different study courses, eight of which
were week-long ones.
35 sermons were preached in as many different churches during
5 weeks of Schools of Missions.
10 speeches were made at as many annual associational meetings.
OF North Carolina 253
21 days were spent in clinics on the Forward Program of Church
Finance.
3 Prayer meetings were conducted.
10 addresses were delivered on special occasions, such as Ground-
breakings, "M" Night, Youth Banquet, Kiwanis Club, etc.
9 church services were visited — where I merely listened for a
change!
And 1 attended two meetings of the General Board (Raleigh and
Fruitland), two sessions of the State Convention (Raleigh), South-
ern Convention (Louisville), Evangelistic Conference (Greensboro),
Associational Missionaries' Conference (Caswell Assembly), one
session of Pastors' School at Mars Hill, Homecomings at Kennedy
Home (Kinston), and Mills Home (Thomasville) .
I wish to thank every pastor and church, as well as all my co-
laborers in the Promotion Department, for helping to make this
the most happy and fruitful year of my life. I trust the Lord will
bless our co-operative efforts during the coming months to the
Glory of Christ our Lord!
Report of General Missionary — Guy S. Cain
I am very grateful to God that he has kept me in health to carry
through with a very full schedule during 1959. I am very grateful,
too, for good pastors and churches where I have had opportunity
to serve. It is a high privilege to be on the team with Dr. Bradley,
O. J. Hagler and Cleve Wilkie in the Promotion Department.
The year has been full of many kinds of meetings. I have spoken
in twenty-eight churches during four Schools of Missions. I have
shared in fourteen clinics on the Forward Program of Church
Finance, and spoken in a few individual churches on this subject.
I have had six weeks of teaching about Deaconship, Leadership and
Soul-winning, five weeks of preaching on stewardship and missions,
and have held four revival meetings.
During the year I attended eleven annual associational meetings
in the Northwest area of the state. I also attended the two meetings
of our State Convention, the Southern Convention, the Sunday
School Conferences, Conference on Evangelism and two General
Board Meetings. It was also my privilege to be in Mars Hill Pastors
Week and a Stewardship Conference at Ridgecrest. Add to all this
the opportunities to preach in a number of churches on Sundays
and meeting with a number of Pastors' Conferences and various
committees.
Needless to say that I have been away from home and family
most of the year. Thank God that we can labor together in so great
a work.
I express my appreciation for good and faithful pastors and
Association Leaders in Northwest North Carolina. Too many of our
churches are still not sharing in our great World Missions Program,
but the number is decreasing and we pray for the day when the
good people in all of our churches will be given an opportunity
to help carry forward the work our Lord has committed to us.
254 Baptist State Convention
Report of The Department of Audio Visual Aids
L. J. Morriss, Secretary
The Department of Audio Visual Aids is not a program planning
agency. It seeks rather to undergird and strengthen the existing
church programs. The department promotes the use of both non-
projected and projected visual aids.
The work of the Department of Audio Visual Aids is a division
of Promotion and is divided as follows:
1. LIBRARY SERVICE
We seek to provide an adequate library of both 35mm and 16mm
films in support of the total Baptist program. This service, on a free
rental basis, provides equal opportunity for churches of all sizes
in the Convention. More than 5,000 films will be booked by
churches and church groups this year through the department. A
large number of new titles both 35mm and 16mm are added each
year as funds are available. There has been a constant increase in
the use of visual aids by a majority of the churches in the Con-
vention. This year's record indicates that there have been over
2,000 bookings more than last year. Experience has proved that
the use of audio visuals provides for better communication between
pastor and people, between teacher and pupil. Testimonies from
both associational missionaries and pastors indicate that by the use
of the visual aids the total offerings of the churches have been
increased.
2. PRODUCTION SERVICE
The department has produced during the past year both 35mm
filmstrips and 16mm sound films. In support of the Homes for the
Aging, the color filmstrip ADDING LIFE TO YEARS was produced.
Another filmstrip in color titled MISSIONS IN ACTION was pro-
duced in support of State Missions. Both these filmstrips were well
received by the churches. To meet the needs of the churches, we
have placed fifty prints of each title in the library with free rental
to all churches. A new 16mm color sound motion picture on Christian
education depicting the ministry of Chowan college was released
for television and church use. Production of audio visual aids is
an important phase of our work as it is urgent that our people
become better acquainted with the total Convention program. In
preparation, also, is the 16mm motion picture on the Cooperative
Program titled A CHANNEL OF BLESSING.
3. AUDIO VISUAL DEMONSTRATION CONFERENCES
During the year upon request by associations or church groups,
we have scheduled a number of conferences which have been well
attended by the sponsoring groups or associations. Conferences were
held in the Burnt Swamp, Theron Rankin, Dan Valley, Neuse,
Johnston and Robeson associations. A special Audio Visual Day has
been set for the Fruitland Bible Institute at which time the secretary
will present and demonstrate all types of audio visuals to the entire
OF North Carolina 255
school. Other conferences are being scheduled now for the coming
year.
4. NEWS SERVICE
In support of the total program of the General Board, the depart-
ment has released special news articles and feature stories to some
350 press, radio, and television outlets throughout the state at
regular intervals. The reception and use of these news releases
throughout the state has been most rewarding.
5. GRAPHIC ARTS AND PICTORIAL SERVICES
Another phase of the work has been in the fields of Graphic Arts
and Pictorial services. We have provided for many of the depart-
ments special lay-outs for diagrams, bulletins, charts, and streamers
for visual presentations. As an example, we point out the special
diagram in color showing the division of the Cooperative Program
dollar as between the state and the Southern Baptist Conventions.
This diagram was prepared both in poster and bulletin insert size.
More than 70,000 have been distributed this year through the Promo-
tion Department. Special charts were prepared for the Committee of
25 to be incorporated in their special report to the Convention.
More than 25 projects of this nature were completed for promotional
purposes this year. The Department provides wide coverage of
Convention program events pictorially. Special files for negatives
and prints have been established for reference by all departments
and all areas of Baptist work. Many of these photos have appeared
in the Biblical Recorder in support of special news items.
6. RADIO AND TELEVISION
The Secretary has prepared and presented continuously a weekly
telecast on channel 5 for almost three years. The majority of the
news released through this channel has been concerned with the
work of the Baptist State Convention. Many thousands of dollars
worth of TV time has been given by WRAL-TV in behalf of the
Baptist program. In support of the work of the Department of
Evangelism and the simultaneous Revivals, spot announcements
on disc were prepared, pressed and released through the depart-
ment to every radio station in North Carolina. The co-operation by
the radio stations in this venture was excellent. Radio scripts were
prepared for several of the associations sponsoring programs for
their area. A special network was set up for radio coverage of the
Hymn Festival from Wake Forest college to give emphasis to the
work of the Department of Church Music.
7. AUDIO SERVICES
In response to the many requests by the churches, many taped
messages presented at the Conference on Evangelism and the annual
convention were made available on a wholesale cost basis. A num-
ber of disc and taped recordings were produced for the various
256 Baptist State Convention
departments. The presentation by the Summer Assembly Choir at
Caswell of the Messiah was recorded for the Music Department.
Assistance was given to Chowan College in planning and setting up
a complete radio and recording center to be used by the college.
8. COUNSELING SERVICES
More than fifty churches have availed themselves of the counsel-
ing service offered by the department. These services include advice
concerning radio broadcasts, closed circuit television, enforced
sound, taping facilities, special lighting, chime systems, and the
purchase of equipment for sight and sound. Requests for this type
service by the Baptists of North Carolina is almost a weekly demand.
Recently we have been able to provide a plan for the purchase by
churches of any electronic equipment on a wholesale basis from
one of the major firms in this field. The department recommends
and provides a display in the Raleigh offices of many types of audio
visual equipment for demonstration purposes. Every church is in-
vited to counsel with us when making plans for renovation or the
erection of a church unit.
9. PUBLICATIONS
The department publishes quarterly a news bulletin in the field
of audio visuals. This publication is forwarded to all church leaders
at regular intervals. The purpose is to keep the churches informed
of new materials and equipment, with suggestions concerning their
use in the total program of the church. Also, we publish annually a
catalog giving all titles and information concerning every filmstrip
and motion picture available through the department on the free
rental basis.
It is our sincere hope that every church in the Convention will
avail themselves of the services offered by the Department of
Audio Visual Aids. As we seek to render an even greater service
to the churches, we earnestly covet the prayers of all our people.
207 C. RETIREMENT PLANS
By O. J. Hagler, Secretary
In addition to my activities as Associate Secretary in the Promo-
tion Department I have also served as Secretary of Retirement
Plans.
The promotion of the Retirement Plans has been carried on in
the field as we have worked in general promotion in association
with Dr. E. L. Bradley.
We have administered the Plans on the state level with the
efficient help of Mrs. W. I. Powell, Office Secretary. Without her
invaluable assistance the dual responsibility in general promotion
and in the Retirement Plans could not have been met.
Our records reveal 150 applications processed, 15 annuities set
up, and 36 Relief Grants made.
Every co-operation from the Dallas office of the Annuity Board
has been ours. Slow but steady growth in providing protection in
OF North Carolina 257
case of disability, death, and old age for our pastors and denomina-
tional workers is evident and is expected to continue.
As of this writing 1,129 individuals hold certificates in either the
North Carolina Ministers' Retirement Plan or the Southern Baptist
Protection Plan of North Carolina.
208. V. EDUCATION
*A. REPORT OF COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
C. B. Deane, Chairman
Claude F. Gaddy, Secretary
Since its organization in 1943, the Baptists of North Carolina
have looked to the Council on Christian Education for annual re-
ports on the work of the Council relating to our Baptist colleges.
In the first year of its functioning, 1944, the five colleges — Wake
Forest, Meredith, Campbell, Mars Hill, and Wingate received a total
of $77,569.39 from the Cooperative Program for current support.
The report of the Council for 1945 stated that a total of $325,000
was received from an allotment of 34 cents from each undesignated
Cooperative Program dollar for Christian education. The five colleges
received $200,000 of this for current support and $125,000 for
completing the Wake Forest College chapel.
Beginning with 1946, the annual allocations for the colleges from
the Cooperative Program have been as follows:
1946—$ 274,280.05
1947— 349,536.53
1948—
355,405.22
1949—
281,304.19
1950—
349.493.41
1951—
402,962.26
1952—
585,383.49
(Beginning
of Nine- Year Program)
1953—
652,919.86
1954—
774,015.63
1955—
893,837.70
1956—
945,670.94
1957—
1,021,936.66
1958—
1,018,100.77
1959—
1,062,140.00
(Budgeted)
1960—
1,150,000.00
(Budgeted)
Gardner-Webb College was accepted for participation in Con-
vention funds beginning in 1947, and Chowan College reopened and
began receiving funds in 1950. These tabulations are made to show
the growth of our support for Christian Education over these
seventeen years and to direct our attention to the results of the
Nine- Year Program (1952-60 inclusive) in support for the colleges.
In adopting the Nine-Year Program, a goal of $12,170,000 was set
for the colleges, and approximately two-thirds of this goal, or
$8,144,005.05, will be realized. The total goal for the undesignated
funds for the nine years was $29,200,000. It now appears that the
* (See Sec. 116, page 121.)
17
258 Baptist State Convention
undesignated receipts will be approximately $25,758,000, for 88
per cent of the goal. Had the colleges received their 88 per cent of
their allotted goal of $12,170,000, they would have received
$10,709,600, or $2,595,600 above the $8,114,000 actually provided.
The Council would express gratitude for the vision that gave us the
Nine-Year Program and the constant increase from year to year
in the support of these colleges. North Carolina Baptists are aiding
their colleges generously in proportion to the amount of undesignated
funds available. The problem arises in the inadequacy of the funds
provided for all our work. We have a great program of Christian
Higher Education which must have more support if it meets the
challenge of today.
With this brief historical review of the financial operations of the
Council, let us look more directly at its present activities in a some-
what topical treatment. In the reports which follow by each indi-
vidual college the necessary statistical information will be given
along with reports on outstanding financial obligations as requested
by the Convention in its last annual session. It is hoped that every
messenger to the Convention will read these statements and evaluate
the importance of the work of these colleges in all areas of our
Baptist work.
Enrolments
The seven colleges have begun the new year with 7,200 students
enrolled for the first semester, for an increase of 500 over the same
date last year. This number will be increased in second semester
and summer school for a total enrolment of approximately 8,500
for the college year 1959-60. It would be impossible to provide for
this total number if they were to be present at one time. These en-
rolment figures can be increased only as new facilities are pro-
vided and teachers can be secured. In these seven colleges we have
one-eighth of all college students enrolled in North Carolina.
Student Recruitment
The Baptist colleges are following the practice of all other col-
leges in promoting a very vigorous program of recruiting students
with a definite emphasis peculiar to Baptist colleges. Naturally, we
expect all colleges to be alert to the well-prepared and promising
students, but our seven Baptist colleges recognize their opportuni-
ties and responsibilities for reaching the Baptist youth who want to
go to one of these colleges. Among other plans for accomplishing this
purpose there has been established a very fine working relationship
between these colleges and our Baptist youth organizations. The
Council would recognize especially the splendid provisions made by
Mr. James P. Morgan in the Training Union Department for contact
with these young people. During the past summer contacts were made
by the colleges with more than 2,500 Baptist youth attending the
North Carolina summer assembly programs at Fruitland and Caswell,
and the same will be done next summer. Pastors and other church
leaders of these young people are urged to assist the Council and
the colleges in these efforts. This positive approach will result in
OF North Carolina 259
a gradual but substantial increase in the percentage of Baptists in
our colleges.
Securing Teachers
The difficulty of finding well-trained and acceptable teachers for
these colleges is perhaps the most serious problem confronting our
administrators. The necessary replacements plus the twenty-five
new faculty members to be added for increased enrolments will
require an average of at least fifty new teachers each year. The
scarcity of these people meeting the qualifications required by
accrediting associations and our peculiar needs as Baptist colleges
plus our inadequate salaries adds greatly to this problem. The answer
has not been found but every possible approach will be made. One
very significant action at this point is in the recom.mendations of
the Committee of Twenty-Five reporting to the special Convention
in May. We refer to the recommendation "That the Trustees of
Wake Forest College give consideration to the resumption of gradu-
ate work, granting master's and doctor's degrees, in keeping with its
university status, as approved by the Baptist State Convention of
North Carolina in 1944." Herein lies one of our hopes for doing
something specific to provide these needed teachers.
Christian Education Emphasis
For the third year, Father's Day, Sunday, June 21, 1959, was
observed with a greatly increased number of churches participating.
As of September 30, the special offerings totaled $70,001.82, with
prospects for a final total of $80,000.00 for 1959. This marks a
very significant advance in our support of Baptist Christian higher
education in North Carolina. The emphasis will be observed again
in 1960, with Father's Day, Sunday, June 19, for the special offering.
Campus Visitation Days
In the third year of a day's visit to each of the seven colleges by
all the presidents, the increased attendance was very encouraging.
This provides an opportunity for our Baptist people to visit one of
their colleges for a day and talk with the presidents about the
numerous matters of mutual interest. The schedule for 1960 is as
follows :
Chowan College — Tuesday, March 15
Meredith College — Wednesday, March 16
Campbell College — Thursday, March 17
Wingate College — Monday, March 21
Gardner- Webb College — Tuesday, March 22
Mars Hill College — Wednesday, March 23
Wake Forest College — Thursday, March 24
Report of the Committee of Twenty-Five
The unanimous action of the special Convention in May in adopt-
ing the committee report on "Christian Higher Education" was both
pleasing and encouraging for the Council on Christian Education.
Without attempting to review this report and its significance in the
260 Baptist State Convention
work of the colleges, we would remind our Baptist people of the
far-reaching effects of the implementation of these recommendations
for all the colleges. Your Council is keenly aware of this fact and
appreciates the serious manner with which the trustees and ad-
ministration in each of the colleges are approaching their responsi-
bilities as outlined in the report. Examples of this will be seen in
the individual college reports, especially Campbell College.
Proposal for a Convention Committee
The Council on Christian Education would express the hope that
favorable action will be taken by the Convention on the recom-
mendation of the General Board for a strong committee to work
with the Council and the General Secretary-Treasurer to work
toward the implementation of the recommendations of the Com-
mittee of Twenty-Five for "Christian Higher Education." The
importance of this proposal cannot be over-emphasized.
Departmental Faculty Meetings
In this Convention year there have been held seven departmental
faculty meetings with splendid participation by faculty personnel
from all the colleges. These two-day discussion meetings have aided
greatly in developing a spirit of unity and understanding among
the teachers in our colleges and eliminating misunderstandings
about the transfer of credits from the two-year to the four-year
colleges.
College Budgets
This report should not be concluded without a reference to the
college budgets and the new Convention policies in budgetary
procedures. Every effort has been made by the colleges to supply
in detail complete information on every item of income and ex-
penditures for last college year and requests for funds for the
present college year in 1960. These reports indicated a total ex-
penditure of $10,168,512.40 for operating the seven colleges and
the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College for
last year. The requests for the next college year were increased
by $687,068.86, or a little more than 6 per cent. It was our hope
that the colleges could be allotted an additional $253,188 above the
$1,062,140 for 1959, but we would express gratitude for the addi-
tional $88,000 recommended in the report to the Convention for
1960, recognizing the pressing needs of all departments of our work.
209. B. REPORTS FROM COLLEGES
1. Campbell College
Spurgeon Boyce, President, Board of Trustees
Leslie H. Campbell, President
The calendar year 1959 will for all time be most significant in
Campbell's history for many reasons. The fiscal year 1958-'59
exceeded all previous years in enrollment, with a total of 901 full
(See Sec. 116, page 121.)
OF North Carolina 261
time and 17 part-time students registered last fall in the regular
session and 257 in summer school during 1958. Deducting 82
duplicate registrations, the total number of students for last year
numbered 1,162. By comparison, up to the present time, 1,025 stu-
dents have been enrolled this fall, or an increase of 12 per cent
over last year. The total enrollment in summer school this year
numbered 319.
An analysis of this fall's enrollment shows an increase from
397 in 1952 to 1,025 to date this year. Currently the total includes
730 men and 292 women, of which number 202 are day or drive in
students. The breakdown denominationally shows 551 Baptists,
151 Methodists, 75 Presbyterians, 35 Christians, 30 Episcopalians,
70 membership in other denominations and 129 non-members. Eighty-
seven per cent of the present student body come from North Carolina.
Another significant achievement of the year is the three major
additions to the plant facilities as follows : a new dormitory for men
to house 104 students; an addition to Day dormitory to accommo-
date 48 girls; 24 duplex apartments to house married students and
faculty members. The combined cost of the three projects, includ-
ing furniture, amounts to approximately $585,000.
The action of the Baptist State Convention in Special session
during the past spring in recommending to the trustees the transi-
tion of Campbell College to senior status may prove epochal in the
life of the college. The Convention based its recommendation upon
the college's "rapid expansion since 1950, the need for a senior co-
educational Baptist college in the East, and the enthusiasm of its
alumni concerning the future of the school."
Pursuant to the action of the Baptist State Convention, the trustees
have initiated a campaign to raise $2,000,000 which amount, based
upon sound advice, is necessary to meet objective requirements for
an accredited senior college. Early responses from alumni and
friends indicate genuine interest and auger well for the ultimate
success of the campaign.
During the past seven years Campbell College has invested ap-
proximately $2,000,000 in plant improvement and expansion. We
have secured from the Housing and Home Finance Agency three
loans, obtained on bond issues totaling originally $890,000. The
present status, as of October 15, 1959 of our indebtedness showing
reductions by payment, is as follows:
Consolidated Bond Issue
Date Description Interest Rate Amount
7-l-'58 Bond Issue Series "A" 3 ¥2% $167,000.00
7-l-'58 Bond Issue Series "B" 2%% 202,000.00
7-l-'58 Bond Issue Series "C" 3 % 465,000.00
Total bond indebtedness $834,000.00
Less sinking funds and debt service investment 82,216.29
Net bond indebtedness $751,783.71
262 Baptist State Convention
The bonds are secured by first mortgage liens held by the Federal
Government on the buildings constructed, plus the pledge of net
revenues derived from the operation of these buildings, the net
revenues derived from the operation of the Campbell College dining
hall and from the operation of the W. S. Britt Dormitory, the net
income derived from Campbell College's unrestricted endowment
funds, and the unrestricted donations received by the college. The
buildings constructed include the following: New Girls' Dormitory,
the Day Dormitory, the Kitchin Dormitory, the New Boys' Dormitory,
and the 24 married student apartments.
In addition to this bonded indebtedness, Campbell College owes
the following outstanding indebtedness:
Notes Payable and Mortgages
Kind and to Whom Annual Payment Interest Original Unpaid
Date Issued to Principal Rate Amount Balance
1954 Mrs. J. A. Campbell $3,500 4% $40,000 $21,000
(First mortgage lien on new
farm, secured by note,
225 acres)
1956 Mrs. J. A. Campbell 2,000 5% 6,000 2,000
(First mortgage lien on 40
acres of land, secured by
note)
1958 Mrs. Lucille H. Jackson 2,000 6^^ 4,000 2,000
(First mortgage lien on two
acres, secured by note)
Total Net Outstanding Loan and Real
Estate Indebtedness as of October 15, 1959 $776,783.71
*210. 2. Chowan College
W. Raleigh Parker, President, Board of Trustees
Bruce E. Whitaker, President
Despite the fact that no additional residence halls were made
available for the 1959-60 academic year, Chowan College began
its session with 460 regular enrollees — 52 more than last year's fall
enrollment.
This increase was made possible because a larger number of
students consented to reside in homes of the community and a
larger number agreed to commute (one all the way from Norfolk, Va.
— 60 miles). However, well over one hundred qualified young men
and women were denied admission because of lack of on-campus resi-
dence and academic facilities.
The above-described situation only serves to strengthen the
statement in last year's Convention Report that Chowan must have
another dormitory for men and a classroom-administraiton building.
This conviction is heightened, also, by consideration of the strategic
location of Chowan College. The closest colleges (either private or
* (See Sec. 116, page 121.)
OF North Carolina 263
public) are located 60 miles to the north in Virginia, 80 miles to
the south, 85 miles to the west, and there is no college between
Chowan and the Atlantic Ocean some 80 miles to the east. Thus,
Chowan is serving the area which covers hundreds of miles and
contains no other institutions of higher education.
In September of this year, a new cafeteria was completed at a
cost of $165,000.00. This modern, functional food service facility
will be entirely adequate for many years to come. The space formerly
used for the preparation and service of food has been completely
renovated and converted into three large classrooms, as well as
into a number of additional faculty offices.
Three additions were made to the Chowan faculty this year, along
with replacements for the three faculty members who resigned.
Dr. William C. Young, instructor at the New Orleans Baptist Semi-
nary, was employed as B. S. U. director and college chaplain. He is
the first full-time director at one of the North Carolina Baptist
junior colleges, and was employed in conjunction with the State
Convention's Student Department.
Student response to campus religious activities is greater than
ever before and both administration and faculty are encouraged by
the exceptionally high caliber — both in character and ability — of
this year's student body.
Chowan College counts itself fortunate indeed to be a member of
the family of colleges owned and supported by the Baptists of
North Carolina. The financial assistance provided by the Baptist
constituency each year is received with genuine gratitude and
appreciation, and accepted as a trust which the college endeavors
to administer as a wise and faithful steward.
In compliance with Convention requests, a statement of the capital
indebtedness of Chowan College follows; as of October 9, 1959:
Outstanding Loans — General Enlargement
1. The Farmers Bank, Murfreesboro, N. C. — Int. @ 5%
Date of Original Loan — Jan. 16, 1957 $30,000.00
Addition —July 12, 1957 8,000.00
Addition — Sept. 2, 1958 13,396.55
Totals $51,396.55
Interest Paid Monthly
Purpose: To Assist in Paying off Mortgage on a Former
$60,000.00 Loan and for Building on Campus
Due on Demand — Secured by Baptist State Convention Capital
Income
Balance Unpaid Principal $10,487.77
Interest Paid Monthly
2. The Planters National Bank and Trust Company, Ahoskie, N. C.
Int. @ 5%
Date of Original Loan — Jan. 16, 1957..... $30,000.00
Addition — Oct. 22, 1958 14,491.03
Totals ...$44,491.03
264 Baptist State Convention
Interest Paid Each 90 Days
Purpose : To Assist in Paying off Mortgage on a Former
$60,000.00 Loan and for Buildings on Campus
Due on Demand — Secured by Baptist State Convention Capital
Income
Balance Unpaid Principal $ 9,052.16
3. H. D. White — Int. @ 6% — Due on Demand
Date of Original Loan 7-30-57 —
Bal. Unpaid Principal $ 2,700.00
Purpose: Purchase of Additional Land
4. Mrs. G. B. Storey — Int. @ 5% — Due on Demand
Date of Original Loan 7-1-55 —
Bal. Unpaid Principal $ 3,500.00
Purpose: Purchase of Additional Land
5. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company
Date of Original Loan 10-1-58 $200,000.00
($4,000.00 Principal, Plus Interest, @ 5 ¥2%
payable quarterly — 12'/^ year period of payments)
Secured by Mortgage and Convention Capital Income
Purpose: To build 100-bed Girls' Dormitory
Balance Unpaid Principal $184,000.00
6. Charles L. Revelle, Sr., Murfreesboro, N. C.
Date of Original Loan — 6-13-59 $ 5,000.00
Int. @ 5% — Due on Demand
Purpose: Temporary Loan on New Cafeteria Construction
Open Note, Secured by Campaign Pledges
7. Donald G. Matthews, Jr., Hamilton, N. C.
Date of Original Loan — 6-8-59 $ 10,000.00
Int. @ 5% — Due on Demand
Purpose: Temporary Loan on New Cafeteria Construction
Open Note, Secured by Campaign Pledges
8. John E. Ferebee, Camden, N. C.
Date of Original Loan — 6-8-59 $ 3,000.00
Int. @ 5% — Due on Demand
Purpose: Temporary Loan on New Cafeteria Construction
Open Note, Secured by Campaign Pledges
BALANCE OF UNPAID PRINCIPAL ON
GENERAL ENLARGEMENT LOANS $227,739.93
Note : On or about Nov. 1, 1959, the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Loan will be increased to $300,000.00 to cover partial cost of
the New Cafeteria, costing approximately $165,000.00. (A Con-
struction Loan for $112,000.00 from The Planters National
Bank and Trust Company of Ahoskie and Rocky Mount is now
outstanding, secured by the commitment loan from Jefferson
Standard.)
OF North Carolina 265
*211. 3. Gardner-Webb College
R. E. Price, President, Board of Trustees
Philip L. Elliott, President
Gardner-Webb College has begun its fifty-third year of educa-
tional service. Never was the quality of scholarship higher, nor
the spirit of spiritual dedication richer and deeper. The recognition
of our denomination of the importance of Christian education in
these significant days is cause for great rejoicing and gratitude on
the part of all of us. Without the financial help given by the Con-
vention Gardner-Webb could not continue; neither could it con-
tinue if that was all it got. In this is good sense and cause for
rejoicing. The college is assured of the love and support of the
convention, but is reminded that she must also bestir herself if
she is to remain virile and vital.
At present there are 533 students enrolled, representing forty-
eight counties in North Carolina and ten states. Of this number
467 are from North Carolina and 417 are Baptist.
With our present facilities we should not consider taking more
students. Our classroom space is used to the limit with a kitchen,
faculty office space, two stack rooms in the library, the guidance
room, the students' club room, a quonset hut, and space in the
church added as supplementary.
Our debt is not grievous. A note was given Wachovia Bank and
Trust Company on September 17, 1957 in the amount of $177,000.00
to pay the debt on the Physical Education Building. This amount
was added to a previous debt of $271,000.00, making a total of
$448,000.00. This money is to be repaid $5,000.00 monthly plus
interest at five per cent. Endowment securities were used as col-
lateral. This indebtedness has been reduced to an unpaid balance
of $160,000.00 which we anticipate liquidating during the present
school year.
Gardner-Webb continues in its tradition
Founded on Faith
Growing Through Service
*212. 4. Mars Hill College
Carl Meares, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Hoyt Blackwell, President
Mars Hill College began its one hundred and fourth session on
September 10. The first three days of the new school year were
devoted to the annual faculty workshop. The following week was
given to the orientation and registration of students.
The enrollment for the present semester is 1,100 — 635 young
men and 465 young women. Of this number, 1,052 are bona fide
college students and 48 are special students. On this date a year
ago the enrollment was 1,000 — 554 young men and 446 young
women. Of the total number enrolled a year ago, 952 were regular
college students and 48 were special students. The present enroll-
(See Sec. 116, page 121.)
266 Baptist State Convention
ment of 1,100 represents an increase of 100 over that of last year.
The enrollment for the 1958-59 session and the 1958 summer term
was 1,126.
Twenty-two states, the District of Columbia, and two foreign
countries were represented in the student body this fall, 969 being
from North Carolina. Even though there are fourteen denomina-
tions represented among the students, 801 are Baptists.
Since the resignation of Dr. Robert Seymour as Pastor of the
Mars Hill Baptist Church last April, the Reverend Dean L. Minton,
Minister of Education, has led the church in a remarkably fine way.
Recently the church extended a unanimous call to the Reverend
Charles D. Davis, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Pulaski,
Virginia. Mr. Davis will begin his pastorate here on November 15.
Since school opened in September, 245 students have joined the
Mars Hill Baptist Church.
Mars Hill College is grateful for the increasing financial sup-
port which it receives from the Baptist State Convention through
the Cooperative Program. Were it not for this support the college
could not take advantage of its present opportunities for service
in the field of Christian higher education. The college is free of debt.
The Robert Lee Moore Memorial Auditorium and Fine Arts
Building is now under construction. The building will cost ap-
proximately $900,000. Equipment and furnishings for this building,
including two pipe organs and upholstered chairs for an eighteen
hundred-seat auditorium, will cost in excess of $200,000. It will
be necessary for the college to borrow $500,000 of this total sum.
The Convention passed a resolution at its annual meeting in Dur-
ham last year authorizing the college to borrow the $500,000 when
needed.
Mars Hill College needs the prayers, the patronage, and the
financial support of our Baptist people in North Carolina and of
Christians everywhere.
*213. 5. Meredith College
Charles B. Deane, President, Board of Trustees
Carlyle Campbell, President
For the year 1958-59 Meredith College registered 731 students,
of which number 649 were regular classmen during the nine-month
year. They represented three foreign countries, ten States, and
eighty North Carolina counties. Degrees were awarded to 124
students in June and July, 1959.
The auditor's report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1959,
showed a total operating income of $825,892.94, and a net income
of $9,532.97 for the year. Financial assets of the College were listed
at $3,955,437.64, including endowment funds with a current value
of $1,330,523.09. The sum of $173,234.24 was received from the
Cooperative Program. The first cash installment on the Lillie Grandy
Scholarship Fund, which should have a total value of around
$100,000.00, was received in June, 1959.
Some significant improvements to the plant and campus were
(See Sec. 116, page 121.)
OF North Carolina 267
made within the year. Hunter Hall, a new science building, was
completed in May and equipped for use in 1959-60. In the same
month was begun the construction of the Ellen Brewer House, a
residence hall for majors in home economics. Dormitories were
renovated, and all campus driveways were paved.
For some months now the entire college community has been
engrossed in a self-evaluation study, embracing the entire college
program. We believe that, w^hen completed, it will give valuable
direction in the enrichment of our educational service and provide
a blueprint for the enlarged activities planned for the future.
The sixty-first academic year began with an orientation pro-
gram for new students on September 10, 1959. Thus far in the
year 707 students have registered, including 566 in the dormitories.
No new dormitory students have been admitted since April, 1959,
and eleven students now occupy temporary quarters in the college
infirmary. The prevailing spirit and activity on the campus give
us great pleasure and hope.
After a year of preparation, we are now launching actively our
eight-year Expansion Program, with a financial goal of $5,600,000.00.
This is to make better provision, greatly needed, for the educational
program now attempted, and to provide for a student body of
1,000 by 1966. In this challenging effort we seek, as we confidently
expect, the generous assistance of all friends of Meredith College
and Christian education. We are stimulated by the widespread
interest and support already manifest.
Herewith is a statement about the indebtedness of Meredith
College, as requested of all agencies and institutions of the Baptist
State Convention:
The only outstanding indebtedness of Meredith College
is the $400,000.00 loan from the Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company for the construction of Hunter Hall. The amount
as of June 30, 1959, was actually $350,000.00, having been
borrowed periodically during the fiscal year 1958-59 as
payment towards the construction of the building. The
interest rate was established at four and three-fourths per
cent (4%%) originally; however, with the increase of the
prime rate, it has been necessary for us to pay five and one-
half per cent (5Vi%) as of the present. The following is
the schedule that should be followed in the payment of
this loan:
Fiscal Year 1959-60 $ 50,000.00
Fiscal Year 1960-61 60,000.00
Fiscal Year 1961-62 60,000.00
Fiscal Year 1962-63 80,000.00
Fiscal Year 1963-64 150,000.00
It was necessary to agree that funds from the Baptist
State Convention and from unrestricted gifts, if necessary,
be used for the repayment of this loan. Another provision
provided that Meredith College would not encumber the
income from its endowment funds for the repayment of a
268 Baptist State Convention
loan obligation, so long as there is any unpaid balance on
this loan.
*214. 6. WiNGATE College
W. T. Harris, President, Board of Trustees
Budd E. Smith, President
For the year, 1958-59, including the summer session, Wingate
College served 874 different young people. For 1959-60, the en-
rollment as of October 1 was 796. The enrollment as of October 1,
1958 was 628 college students and 65 adult education students.
During the summer of 1959, every available space on the campus
was prepared for students, and at the present time, 505 students
are living on the campus at Wingate, and approximately one hundred
live in the homes of the community. The others are drive-in stu-
dents from an area of approximately six miles radius.
The auditors' report for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1959,
showed a total income of $688,808.31. Total receipts from the State
Baptist Convention for the year were $104,262.73. The report shows
that the college was able to operate within the income, and the
capital improvements of the college amounted to an expenditure
of $357,943.08. It is interesting to note that Wingate did not have
to borrow a single penny on this expansion work.
In January of 1959, Wingate moved into a beautiful new library
built to house 50,000 volumes and to care for a student body of
1,500. In addition to the library, the college began the construction
of a new physical education plant and a central heating plant in
May of 1959. Both of these facilities will be completed by November
1, 1959, at a total cost of $402,000. The new chapel-auditorium for
the college was begun in August of 1959 and is scheduled for com-
pletion May 1, 1960, at a cost of $225,000.
Wingate College, today, has only one item of indebtedness, and
that is the balance of a Federal Loan that was made on November
1, 1956, in the amount of $225,000 for the construction of a girls
dormitory. That loan is at 2% per cent interest and is to be amortized
at the rate of $10,000 in April and $10,000 in October of each year.
After five years this amount can be increased to pay off the entire
indebtedness if the trustees so desire. The security date for the final
bond is November 1, 1976, which would mean that the loan was on
a twenty year basis. The college has paid into the fund to meet
this indebtedness $50,000 and the Bank of Wadesboro and Mr.
W. L. Bennett serve as trustee with the loan. As security for this
loan is the land and building, the net income from the dining hall,
and the net income from the college store.
The sixty-fourth academic year began with an orientation pro-
gram for all new students and faculty members on September 7,
1959. The faculty and staff had a workshop at Fruitland Institute
for five days prior to the arrival of the new students. The faculty
numbers 47 teachers at the present time, and the average salary for
all these teachers is $4,646. In addition to the salary, teachers have
* (See Sec. 116, page 121.)
OF North Carolina 269
a fringe benefit program which amounts to 15 per cent of their
salaries. This covers insurance, hospitalization, social security,
workmen's compensation, and retirement.
One of the outstanding programs at Wingate in the years ahead
will be in the field of church-vocational training under the guid-
ance of Dr. Charles Tucker, who joined the faculty on August 1,
1959 to head up the Department of Religion and serve as denomi-
national liaison person. He will be working closely with Convention
personnel, pastors, associational missioinaries, and others who are
genuinely interested in the total program of the denomination as
it relates to the field of Christian Education in our Baptist colleges.
215. 7. Wake Forest College
Hubert E. Olive, President, Board of Trustees
Harold W. Tribble, President
With a century and a quarter of service behind it, Wake Forest
College approached the 1959-1960 school year with the realization
that its opportunities and duties are greater than at any time in
its history.
It is perhaps not an exaggeration to say that the future of
civilization rests in the hands of Christian education. This aware-
ness makes Wake Forest doubly anxious to do its part in giving
the citizens of tomorrow the sense of responsibility that can make
our tomorrows better.
Enrollment for this year — the fourth on the new campus — totaled
2,505 as compared with 2,499 in the fall of 1958. Of this year's fall
enrollment, 1,901 are in the Schools of Liberal Arts and Business
Administration, 113 in the School of Law and 223 in the School of
Medicine. There are 268 in the evening classes program and these
fall in the category of part-time students. Total enrollment last
year, including the summer school but eliminating duplicates, was
2,696.
The 1959-1960 school year should be one of our best. Three
years on the new campus have ironed out many of the major
problems inherent in the move to Winston-Salem. The quality of
both students and faculty continues to improve.
If the present school year seems bright, certainly the past year
was a significant one. It was marked by the celebration of the
125th anniversary of the founding of the College, completion of a
$1,225,000 campaign in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County to pro-
vide a second science building with the final figure topping the
goal by approximately $100,000, and completion of the James A.
Gray wing of our Medical School building. Plans already are under
way for the new science building, which will be called the Life
Sciences Building and which will house the biology and psychology
departments. A tentative timetable calls for its completion by
July, 1961.
Our challenge is great. Our needs are great. But we are mindful
that only basic principles and dedication to the cause of Christian
education can justify our existence as a Baptist institution.
* (See Sec. 116, page 121.
270
Baptist State Convention
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OF North Carolina
271
At present Wake Forest College has a total indebtedness of $4,030,-
000 to be retired as follows:
Original
Date
Original
Amount
Interest
Payable
Date of
Maturity
Unpaid
Principal
6-30-50
Security
John Hancock
Mutual Life
Insurance
Co. 3- 1-55
$3,000,000
334
10- 1-75
$2,625,000
Dorms.
Faculty
Apts.
John Hancock
Mutual Life
Insurance
Co. 8- 1-58
$ 400,000^
' 41/2
10- 1-78
$ 380,000
Student
Apts.
Southeastern
Semi-
nary 5-24-55
$ 200,000
None
None
Wachovia
Bank&
Trust 4-22-55 to
Co. 6-30-57 $2,800,000
5
12-31-58
6-30-59
12-31-59
6-30-60
12-31-60
$ 275,000
187,500
187,500
187,500
187,500
$1,025,000
Pledges
Pledges
Pledges
Pledges
Pledges
$6,000,000
$4,030,000
* Proceeds used to pay Wachovia Bank, not included in total bor-
rowed.
Purpose of all notes — construction of new campus.
216. VI. SOCIAL SERVICE INSTITUTIONS
*A. Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc.
H. Cloyd Philpott, President, Board of Trustees
W. R. Wagoner, General Superintendent
November 11, 1959, concluded 74 years of child care services
rendered by North Carolina Baptists. Since Mary Presson, from
Hertford County, was admitted to the Baptist Orphanage on
November 11, 1885, more than 7,000 boys and girls have been
afforded a Christian home, love, understanding and care through
this Christ-centered ministry.
During the past year 547 children were served in group care,
197 were placed in Foster Homes and 40 were assisted through
Mothers' Aid. Case work supervision and financial assistance, through
scholarships provided by friends, were afforded 30 college students.
Case workers assisted 214 boys and girls to find homes with relatives
(See Sec. 92, page 109.)
272 Baptist State Convention
and other social service agencies. Case work and family counseling
services were given many families from which no placement of
children was made.
Three cottages have been under construction during 1959. The
Roy Culler Cottage for boys at Mills Home and the H. C. Ferebee
Cottage for girls at Kennedy Home were completed in October. The
new cottage at Odum Home, Pembroke, will be completed in the
early spring of 1960. These added facilities will increase the institu-
tional capacity to 494 children.
An ever increasing number of Foster Homes are being opened to
homeless children. In keeping with the recommendations of the
Committee of Twenty-Five it is hoped that the Foster Home popula-
tion can be increased by about 25 children annually until the children
in this program are equal in number to those in group care.
Case work services to families are being increased. A regional
case work center was opened in Asheville during October. Miss
Dorothy Canipe is living in Asheville and working with the people
of Western North Carolina. Other members of the Social Service
staff are currently engaged in preparation for working in other
centers located strategically throughout the state. This departure
is new and will afford well trained case work consultants, readily
available to families, pastors and Churches in an effort to strengthen
family life in the local community, thus preventing many family
breakdowns.
The Children's Homes operated on a $22,000 deficit in 1958. The
deficit for 1959 will be in excess of $50,000. The only way the
Homes have of meeting this deficit is through a substantial increase
in the Thanksgiving Offering.
North Carolina Baptists are being challenged to give $300,000
through the Thanksgiving Offering this year. This represents an
increase of 22 per cent or $55,000 over the previous year. With this
increase the excellent work which has characterized the ministry
of the Children's Homes for many years can be continued. Also,
there can be a slight expansion of services in new areas where
help is sorely needed. Without a substantial increase in the Thanks-
giving Offering many calls for help must go unheeded and certain
phases of work must be curtailed.
Following the thorough study by the Committee of Twenty-Five
and its recommendations, the Children's Homes will have an im-
proved financial relationship with the Convention beginning
January 1, 1960. The new arrangement is encouraging and much
appreciated.
Churches may continue to send Once-A-Month Offerings and
special gifts to the Children's Homes. They will be dependent on
this source of income for $200,000 during 1960.
The Child Care program sponsored by North Carolina Baptists
is a service ministry. The children served cannot pay their own
way. Social Security benefits and monthly payments made by
relatives afford less than 3 per cent of the total income needed
for operation.
OF North Carolina 273
North Carolina Baptists have provided well for dependent chil-
dren for 74 years. Those who currently direct this program have
faith to believe that this generous support will be continued.
*217. B. North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc.
James M. Hayes, General Superintendent
Walter M. Matthews, Chairman, Board of Trustees
The ninth year of operation of the Baptist Homes for Aging
began March 16, 1959. All three of the Homes — Resthaven, Albe-
marle, and Headquarters — have had a good year, and have been
filled to capacity — 119, counting residents and helpers. When
vacancies occur, there are always more applications on the waiting
list than rooms to be filled.
Since the average age of a resident is about 80 years, there were
several deaths during the year. Among the deceased was the oldest
resident, "Uncle" John T. Holt, formerly of Wilsons Mills, N. C.
He died July 13, being 99 years of age. Had he lived until February
26, 1960, he would have been ONE-HUNDRED YEARS of age. He
was a resident of the Homes nearly eight years, and for the past two
years was a patient in the infirmary of the Headquarters Building.
This has been another year of God's favor upon the Homes and
of encouraging progress. While the campaign to raise funds to build
the fourth Home in Eastern Carolina, at Hamilton, has not been
completed, yet there is good reason to believe that the money will
be secured this year and construction will begin. Mr. Don G.
Matthews of Hamilton has given the land for the site, and most
of the $50,000 which he promised. He is ready to give the balance
when the extra $100,000 has been raised. With reorganization of
plans and persistent effort, the balance needed can and will be
forthcoming.
The Board of Trustees met on September 17 and voted to award
the contract to R. K. Stewart & Son, of High Point, to construct
the Infirmary Annex which will have 28 additional (single) bed-
rooms and some needed utility rooms. This annex is estimated to
cost $193,035. Order was placed immediately for structural steel.
There is good reason to believe that the construction will progress
as rapidly as possible. The extra rooms are a pressing need for the
reason that the present infirmary is overcrowded. Several residents
will need to be in the infirmary before the extra facilities will be
ready for occupancy.
The two most pressing needs of the Homes for Aging now are
( 1 ) to finish raising the funds to start construction of the Hamilton
Home, and (2) to raise about $150,000 to cover the balance needed
to pay for the additional facilities in the infirmary expansion. When
these projects are completed, 60 more bedrooms will be added for
anxious and needy residents, thus increasing the total capacity of
all the Homes to 170 residents.
A Special Day Offering in February, 1960, of $175,000 would
make it possible to complete the infirmary addition, and to help
* (See Sec. 93, page 109.)
IS
274 Baptist State Convention
residents who need financial aid. This goal can easily be reached if
each Baptist in North Carolina — 850,000 — would give an average
of just TWENTY CENTS!
All connected with the North Carolina Baptist Homes are most
grateful to the churches, individuals, and corporations for the help
given to offer our aging friends who live in the Homes a program
of security, comfort, congeniality, and a Christian ministry.
"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me" (Matthew 25:40).
*218. C. North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc.
Brantley C. Booe, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Reid T. Holmes, Administrator
The Baptist State Convention established the Baptist Hospital
in 1922 as a Missionary Enterprise. The work of the hospital has
grown from an 80 bed hospital to a 450 bed hospital (the second
largest in the state) with large out-patient clinics, an affiliated
Medical School, eight paramedical schools including its unique
School of Pastoral Care and a training program for over 100
Internes and Residents in 17 specialties of medicine and surgery.
With all these facilities and educational programs in the health
field, there has been developed a medical center for patients of a
high caliber. Our 125,000 out-patient visits in 1959 drew patients
from 95 of the 100 counties in North Carolina. In addition 16,000
patients were admitted to the hospital for treatment. 40 per cent
of the in-patients and 50 per cent of the out-patients needed help
in paying their hospital charges and none of these were charged
a doctor's fee.
This charity program is one of the compelling and primary mis-
sions of your hospital under Christian auspices.
We are proud to report that our student nurses have moved into
a newly renovated Nurses' Home that was formerly Twin Castles
Apartments. They are living in a much more satisfactory situation.
We are grateful, too, for Dr. Clarence W. Hall's fine book review
in the September Reader's Digest concerning Dr. Richard K. Young's
forthcoming book in the field of Pastoral Care, Spiritual Therapy:
Modern Medicine's Newest Ally. Certainly North Carolina Baptists
have led, and rightfully so, in this hospital centered concept of
Religion and Medicine. The Alumni of the School of Pastoral Care
are now raising money to expand this work.
The Board of Trustees and hospital officials are seeking funds
for a new paramedical school classroom building from interested
foundations. This is a much needed facility for handling almost
500 students annually.
We have asked the General Board of the Convention through its
committees to appropriate $100,000 from the Cooperative Fund to
reactivate Graylyn Psychiatric Hospital. The Wake Forest Trustees
have offered to lease this property for $1.00 per year.
(See Sec. 91, page 109.)
OF North Carolina 275
All of us know the great needs in this area. However, the hopsital
must have continuous support in addition to this initial sum if
we are to carry out our Mission of charity in this field.
As reported in our denominational papers the former student
nurses' building which is connected to the main hospital will be
converted into a "minimal care" nursing unit for selected diagnostic
and convalescent patients. In this manner we can, by reducing
personnel, reduce substantially the room rates for such persons.
The whole country is concerned about rising hospitalization costs.
This is hoped to be a partial answer. There will be 75 beds in
this facility. Plans are being drawn for this expansion at the
present time. (See Conclusion resolution.)
As a matter of interest you should know that the hospital is
now converting to an average work week of 40 hours. This will
raise costs, of course, but we need to look realistically at the re-
lationships in this area between secular and religious institutions.
Mother's Day
North Carolina Baptists have long been proud of their charity
support for sick people who do not have the money to pay for
hospital and professional medical care.
Next year's budget calls for a $123,000 increase in this fund.
About IS^' more next year from every North Carolina Baptist tor
a total of 37(^. This total, about 14 every 10 days, for the sick poor
from each Baptist for this great ministry seems small. Leadership
from every Pastor and leading laymen is needed. Your prayers and
help are solicited for these people in need.
General
Other things of general interest include two grants totaling
$267,000 over a three year period from The John A. Hartford
Foundation, Inc. restricted to research and patient care in Kidney
Stone and Artificial Kidney work. A new Cardiovascular unit to
be used in Heart Diagnostic work is being financed partially by a
$40,000 grant. The Bowman Gray School of Medicine is in its
new Research and Teaching Building which augurs well for the
future of this Medical Center.
Conclusion
We respectfully request the approval of the following:
1. That this Convention endorse and support the revised goal
of the annual Mother's Day Offering realizing the acute need for
this ministry for the sick patients.
*2. That this Convention endorse and pledge its support to en-
large the Psychiatric services through the use of Graylyn.
3. That this Convention adopt the following resolution in re-
gard to borrowing by the Trustees of the North Carolina Baptist
Hospitals, Inc.:
* By common consent this endorsement was withdrawn by action of the
Convention.
276 Baptist State Convention
Resolution To Borrow By North Carolina Baptist Hospitals,
Inc., Board of Trustees
Whereas, North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc., on the authority
of its Board of Trustees, is preparing to renovate the existing student
nurses' home into a 75 bed minimal nursing care unit for the
approximate cost of $600,000.00;
Whereas, this facility is designed to provide for diagnostic and
convalescent patients who do not require normal nursing care;
Whereas, this facility is designed to reduce the cost of hospital
care to such patients by reason of the reduced number of persons
necessary to serve the patients.
Now, Therefore Be It Resolved by the Baptist State Conven-
tion of North Carolina in session in the City of Greensboro, North
Carolina, on November 10-12, 1959;
1. That the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Baptist
Hospitals, Inc., be and are hereby authorized and empowered to
borrow the amount or amounts, the total not to exceed $600,000.00,
to carry out the purpose set forth above, and that the sum or sums
borrowed, together with interest, shall be repaid from gifts or
current revenue from this facility during a twenty year period;
2. That said North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc. is hereby
authorized and empowered to execute or cause to be executed in
its name and on its behalf by its authorized officers a note or notes
and any renewal or renewals thereof evidencing the indebtedness
authorized by these resolutions;
3. That necessary security in the form of mortgage on certain
properties now held by North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc., and/or
certain portions of the Cooperative Program Fund allotment made
annually to the North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc., may be
pledged to secure such notes referred to above;
4. That the indebtedness incurred by North Carolina Baptist
Hospitals, Inc., by reason of these resolutions shall not be deemed
or held to be in any respect as an indebtedness or obligation of the
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.
OF North Carolina 277
AUDITOR'S REPORT
Auditor's Statement
To The Executive Committee of the General Board
Baptist State Convention of North Carolina
Raleigh, Xorth Carolina
Gentlemen:
We have examined the balance sheet of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina as of December 31,
1959, and the related statements of income and changes in surplus for the year then ended. Our examination was
made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the ac-
counting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. The following
tabulations show the condition of the Cooperative Program Fund, General Missions Fund, Teaching and Training
in Churches Fund, and Education Fund at December 31, 1959, and results of the income and expenses for the
year 1959. The statements of the Xorth Carolina Baptist -Assembly, Fruitland Baptist Assembly, and Fruitland
Baptist Institute cover the operations for a period of fifteen months ending December 31, 1959. The cash assets
of the Assemblies are not included in the consolidated statements. The funds shown as sent direct are taken from
reports received by the Convention and were not otherwise verified by us.
All cash receipts were found to be promptly deposited in the bank and disbursements were supported by can-
celled checks, invoices, etc., with expenses properly classified. Our examination did not disclose any e\'idence of
irregularities and we believe the funds have been carefully and honestly handled and accounted for.
In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and statements of income and surplus present fairly the financial
position of the Baptist State Convention of Xorth Carolina at December 31, 1959, and the results of its operations
for the year or fifteen months then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applicable
to such organizations, applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
Respectfully submitted,
Raleigh, N. C. A. T. Allen .v Company
February 19, 1960 Certified Public Accountants
BAPTIST STATE COXVEXTION OF XORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, Xorth Carolina
ASSETS AXD LIABILITIES— ALL FUXDS COXSOLIDATED
December 31, 1959
Operating Funds: ASSETS:
Cash on Deposit — Savings Account $ 12,921.48
Petty Cash Accounts 125.00
Employees' Travel Advances 2,575.00
Employees' Air Travel Credit Card Deposit 425.00
Prepaid Items:
Stock Room and Print Shop Inventory $ 2,613.55
Postage Stamp Inventory 543.52 3,157.07
Notes Receivable— Student Loans 10,757.00
Notes Receivable— Sale of Real Estate 72,500.00
Due from Royal Ambassadors for Supplies and Inventory 244. 11
Total Operating Funds % 102,704.66
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate $ 1,264,2.35.20
Furniture and Equipment 236,905.38
Total F iied A ssets 1, 501, 1 40. 58
Total Assets S 1,603,845.24
Operating Funds: LI.\BILITIES:
Bank Overdraft g 19, 225. 31
Undistributed Balances:
Ministers Relief Fund | 10, 278 . 31
X. C. Baptist Children's Home, Inc 3^328.89
Dr. and i\lrs. M. A. Huggins Baptist World Alliance
Travel Fund 1,355.00
Ministers Retirement Funds 12,921.48
X. C. Baptist Foundation 1^666.13
Xoah Biggs Church Building Fund 884.63
W..M.U. Heck Jones Offering Allocated for Improve-
ments at Ridgecrest Cottage 500.00
Funds Received for Purchase of Airplane to be used
by Missionary to Silent People _ 4 308.37
W. M. U. Heck-Jones Offering Allocated for Work
with Silent People 900.00
278 Baptist State Convention
Funds Held for Production of Film for Silent People-. $ 100.00
Funds from Home Mission Board for Negro Extension
Work ,_ 1,539.07
Funds from Home Mission Board for Interracial
Kindergarten Work_._ 175.00
V\". M. U. Heck-Jones Offering for Missions Projects. 938.75
Funds from Sunday School Board for Training Union
Promotion 700.00
Sunday School Departments Activities Funds 788.87 $ 40,384.50
Due to Employees, Snack Bar Operations Account 5.05
Total Operating F raids % 59,614.86
On Fixed Assets:
Note Payable — Wachovia Bank and Trust Company — Secured by Deed of Trust on Baptist
Building and Notes Receivable from Sale of Real Estate in Raleigh and Charlotte, N. C... 341,000.00
Total Liabilities $ 400,614.86
Si'RPLrs OF Assets Over Liabilities:
Fixed Assets Surplus:
Cash Invested on Fi.xed Assets ..$ 1,232,640.58
Operating Funds Balances:
Cooperative Program Fund— (Deficit) ($ 6,115.93)
General Missions Fund— (Deficit) ( 13,372.54)
Teaching and Training in Churches Fund_ - ( 16,413.08)
Education Fund 6,491.35
Net Operating Fufids Balances— (Deficit) ( 29,410.20)
Net Surplus— All Fuftds 1,203,230.38
Total Liabilities and Surplus $ 1,603,845.24
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN SURPLUS-ALL FUNDS CONSOLIDATED
12 Months Ended December 31, 1959
Cash Invested in Fixed Assets:
Per Audit December 31, 1958 -! 1,138,595.91
A dd:
Indebtedness Paid this Year:
Note Payable — Wachovia Bank and Trust Companv on Baptist Building 55,000.00
Additions to Real Estate 31,220.33
Additions to Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment 17,824.34
% 1,242,640.58
Lesi:
Collections on Notes Receivable — Treated as Income in Building Fund 10,000.00
Cash Invested in Fixed Assets, December 31, 1959 $ 1,232,640.58
Surplus of Education Fund:
Balance December 31, 1958 1,901.80
Add:
Income in Excess of Expenses and Current Support of Colleges for year 1959 4,589.55 6,491.35
% 1,239,131.93
Operating Deficit in General Missions Fund:
Deficit Per Audit December, 31 1958 (State Missions Fund) $ 76,099.55
Add:
Student Loans Collected and Treated as Income 165.00
76,264.55
Less:
Payment of Note Issued for Purchase of Site for B. S. U.
Center at Woman's College i
Income in Excess of Expenses for Year 1959
Building Fund Income in Excess of Expenses for year
1959 _._ 5,002.10 62,892.01
Deficit December 31, 1959 _ $ 13,372.54
OF North Carolina 279
Operating Deficit in Teaching and Training in Churches Fund:
Expenses in Excess of Income for year 1 959 S 24, 274. 47
Less:
Funds Appropriated from Cooperative Program's 1959
Budgeted Expenses 7,861 .39
Deficit December 31, 1959 --- $ 16,413.08
Operating Deficit in Cooperative Program Fund:
Expenses in Excess of Income for Year 1959 6,115.93 $ 35,901.55
NetSurplus— All Funds December 31, 1959 $ 1,203,230.38
INCOME AND ITS DISPOSITION— ALL FUNDS CONSOLID.ATED
Income:
Undesignated Receipts from Churches $3, 660 , 424 . 93
Designated Receipts from Churches:
For Foreign Missions. $ 852,985.91
For Home Missions 236,817.93
For Ministers Relief 688.90
For Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 136.25
For Southeastern Seminary 2,287.04
For Baptist Radio Hour 167.00
For Baptist World Alliance _ 50.00
For N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc _ 85,866.26
For N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc., Twin Castle Apartments 149.10
For N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc _.-_ 42,808.94
For Baptist Children's Homes of N. C, Inc 110,001.32
For American Bible Society - 6,946.56
For Heck-Jones Offering 15,923.12
ForP. 0. A. U 200.00
For Wake Forest College Enlargement 4,592.10
For State Missions 164,743.40
For Education 28,055.40
For Airplane to be used by Missionary to Silent People 2,308.37
For Fruitland Baptist Institute Scholarships 1, 254 .97 1 . 555 , 982 . 57
Individual Gifts for Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Huggins Trip to Baptist World Alliance 1 ,605.00
Sale of Baptist Histories 42. 50
Interest on Student Notes Collected 62.75
Student Notes Collected _ 165.00
Sale of Sharon Baptist Church Property 137.50
Dividend from Textiles, Inc 61. 45
From Baptist Foundation, Inc 3,640.03
Relief and Annuity Board Grant for Regional Promotion _ 3,249.98
Honorariums Paid Convention Employees 200.00
From Home Missions Board S. B. C 8,250.00
From Sunday School Board 42,297.00
Sale of Portion of State College B. S. U. Center Land 166.67
Rents Collected in Building Fund 47,076.98
Refund of Insurance on Charlotte Book Store Building 214.64
Payments Received on Note for Sale of 119 Hillsboro Street — Church of the Good Shephurd 10,000.00
Interest Received on Note — Church of the Good Shepherd 472.70
W. M. U. Heck-Jones Offering for State Missions Projects 6,200.00
Funds Sent Direct:
Baptist Childrens' Homes of N. C, Inc S 364,729.74
To Educational Institutions 51,870.72
Foreign Mission Board 41, 206. 95
Woman's Missionary Union — Heck-Jones Offering 54,171.09
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 55,159.91
N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc 128,555.13 695,693.54
Total 1959 Income... S 6,035,943.24
Disposition of Income:
Paid for Expenses:
Of Cooperative Program Fund .S 501,380.52
Of General Missions Fund ,._ 261,991.92
Of Building Fund 85,964.24
Of Education Fund 1,068,697.67
Of Teaching and Training in Churches Fund 319,375.74 % 2,237,410.09
Designated Receipts from Churches Credited to Outside Designations 1 , 380 , 1 97 . 44
Funds Sent EJirect 695,693.54
Gifts for Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Huggins Trip to Baptist World Alliance Undistributed 1,605.00
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to Noah Biggs Church Building Fund 119.61
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to Ministers' Relief Special Fund 2,280.21
Share of Baptist Foundation Receipts Credited to General Missions Expenses 177.60
Payments Received on Note Receivable and Interest from Church of Good Shepherd Applied
on Baptist Building Note Pavable___ 10,000.00
280 Baptist State Convention
Assistance to Buie's Creek Baptist Church $ 5,000.00
Share of Contingent Funcis Credited to General Missions Budgeted Expenses 6,000.00
Relief and Annuity Board Grant for Retirement Promotion Credit to Cooperative Program
Fund Expenses. . ._ 3,249.98
One Third of Dividend from Textiles, Inc., Credited to Foreign Missions 1 20.48
One Third of Dividend from Textiles, Inc., Credited to Home Missions 20.48
Undesignated Receipts of Cooperative Program Fund Distributed as Follows:
N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc S 129.605.11
N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 46,795.80
X. C. Baptist Children Homes of X. C, Inc 205,209.59
Southern Baptist Convention Objects 1,224,065.07 1,605,675.57
Guaranteed Support to X. C. Baptist Children Homes of X. C, Inc 47,352.08
Sunday School Board — S. B. C. Appropriation Deferred for Use in 1960 700.00
Sunday School Board — S. B. C. Appropriation Credited to Expenses of Teaching and Train-
ing in Churches Fund 650.00
W. M. U. Hecli-Jones Offering for State Missions Appropriated:
For .\irplane to be used by Missionary to Silent People 2,000.00
For Improvements at Ridgecrest Cottage 500.00
For Work with Silent People 500.00
For Aid to Xew Churches 1,500.00
For Missions Projects 1,700.00
Total Expenses and Funds Appropriated $ 6, 002, 352. C
Net Income or D(ficit in the Various Funds:
Income in Excess of Expenses — General Missions Fund S
Income in Excess of Expenses — Building Fund
Income in Excess of Expenses — Education Fund
Expenses in Excess of Income — Teaching and Training in the Churches
Fund
Operating Deficit for the Year — Cooperative Program Fund
Net Income for the Year— All Fundi Ccnsclidated 33,591.16
Total Disposition of 10.59 Income $ 6,035,943.24
54
,389
.91
5,
,002
.10
4
,589
.55
u.
m.
47
d.
.115.
.93
BALAXCE SHEET— COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUND
December 31, 1959
Assets:
Cash on Deposit— Savings Account S 12,921.48
Petty Cash Accounts 125.00
Due from Teaching and Training in Churches Fund 14,229.57
Due from Building Fund 28,516.74
Employees' Travel .\dvances 2, 575. 00
Employees' Air Travel Credit Card Deposit 425.00
Prepaid Items:
Stock Room and Print Shop Inventory S 2,613.55
Postage Stamp Inventory 543.52 3,157.07
Total Assets S 61,949.86
Liabilities:
Bank Overdraft $ 19,225.31
Due to Other Funds:
General Missions Fund 12,794.27
Education Fund _ 6,491.35
Ministers' Relief— Funds Received from Baptist Foundation 10,278.31
X. C. Baptist Children Home, Inc 3,328.89
Dr. and Mrs. M. k. Huggins' Baptist World Alliance Travel Fund 1 ,355.00
Employees' Snack Bar .Account 5.05
Ministers' Retirement Funds Held for Distribution 12,921.48
Due to Baptist Foundation — Proceeds from Loula C. Norwood Trust Fund 1,666.13
Total LiahUities % 68,065.79
Deficit frcvi Operations:
Excess of Expenses Over Revenue — Year 1959 6,115.93
T'Jal Liabilities and D(ficH /rem Optrctiins $ 61,949.86
INCOME AND EXPEXSES-COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUND
Income:
Share of Undesignated Receipts:
For Convention and General Board Expenses $ 21,601.02
For Administration, Promotion and Accounting 136,806.39
For Woman's Missionary Union Expenses 57,602.70
For Retirement Plans. ___.. 176,408.26
For Associational Missionaries 57,602.70
OF North Carolina 281
For Biblical Recorder.. $ 43.202.02
For Contingencies 24,001.12
For State Wide Objects — Convention's Share of Undesignated Receipts which Exceeded
$3,600,000.00 36,254.96
For N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc 129,605.11
For N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc 46,795.80
For Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc 205,209.59
Sale of Sharon Baptist Church Property 137.50
Total Income $ 935,227.17
StjppoRT OF Contention Agencies and Expenses :
Grant to Buies Creek Baptist Church 5 5,000.00
Contingent Funds Transferred to General Missions Budgeted Expenses 6.000.00
Guaranteed Support of Baptist Childrens Homes, Inc 252,561 .67
Support of N. C. Baptist Homes, Inc.. 46,795.80
Support of N. C. Baptist Hospitals, Inc 129,605.11
Budgeted Expenses 501.380.52
Total Support of Convention Agencies and Expenses 941,343.10
Operating Deficit— Year Ended December 31, 1959 I 6,115.93
EXPENSES CHARGEABLE TO UNDESIGNATED REVENUE
COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUND
Co^^rENTION AND GENERAL BoARD EXPENSES :
Statistical Secretary's Salary $ 2,560.00
Statistical Department Secretary's Salary 1, 040. 00
Statistical Department— Extra Office Help 192.81
Statistical Department — Postage 68. 22
Statistical Department — Printing and Office Supplies 142.15
Statistical Department Telephone 7. 70
Statistical Department— Incidentals 20.80 $ 4,031.68
General Board and Committee Meetings 7,515.40
General Boards' Special Committees Expenses 102.35
Convention Expenses, Including Print ing of Annual 10, 407 . 1 6
Convention President 's Expenses 554 . 33
Convention Committees' Expenses 9.045.59
Expenses of Booz, Allen and Hamilton — Consultants 554.61
Dr. M. A. Huggin's Supplemental Annuity 900.00
Recording Secretary's Salary and Expenses 429.35
Total Convention and General Board Epienses $ 33,540.47
General Expenses Necessahy for Operation of State
AND Southern Baptist Convention Program:
Operations of Building Facilities:
Print Shop Superintendent's Salary I 2, 640 . 00
Print Shop Superintendent's Travel 225.78
Assistant Print Shop Operator's Salary 3, 480. 00
Receptionist 's Salary 3, 120. 00
Print Shop Supplies 428.86
Telephone Switchboard 6,179.27 $ 16,073.91
Workmen's Compensation and Other Insurance 1. 229 . 02
New Equipment 4,203.78
Dr. M. A. Huggins' Supplies and Equipment for Writing the Baptist History 224.79
Audits 1,548.00
Maintenance of Equipment 446.48
Publishing Receipts 1,480.50
Bank Service Charges 1,305.44
Rent. 12,800.00
Contingent Expenses 439.62
$ 39,751.54
Less:
Share of Current Operations Charged to General Missions, Teaching and
Training and Education 9,100.00
Total General Expenses Neqeisoryfcr Operation of Slate and Scuihern Baptitt Convtniicn
Program . $ 30,651.54
General Administration and Accounting:
General Secretary and Treasurer's Salary — Dr. M. A. Huggins S 5.600.00
General Secretary and Treasurer's Travel — Dr. M. A. Huggins 624.47
General Secretary and Treasurer's Salary — Dr. D. M. Branch 6,900.00
General Secretary and Treasurer's Travel — Dr. D. M. Branch 1.214.49
Dr. Douglas M. Branch's Moving Expense 303.82
Comptroller's Salary . 8,280.00
282 Baptist State Convention
Comptroller's Travel..- $ 61.63
Office Secretary's Salary 4,120.00
Bookkeeper's Salary 3,660.00
Record Keeper's Salary 3,860.00
Assistant Bookkeeper's Salary 3,060.00
Extra Office Help I 671.25
Postage - 1,626.04
Printing and Supplies 4, 204 . 25
Telephone and 'Telegraph 360.35
Newspaper Space in The North Carolina Story 1,280.80
Contingent Itenas 298.90
Repairs and Service Contract on Machines 729.28
Total General Administratkn and Accounting $ 46,855.28
Promotion:
Promotion Secretary's Salary $ 8, 560 . 00
Promotion Secretary's Travel 2, 297. 07
Associate Secretary's Salary 7,380.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 2, 089 . 52
Western X. C. General Missionary's Salary 6,360.00
Western X. C. General Missionary's Travel 1,474.56
Northwestern N. C. General Missionary's Salary ._ 6,360.00
Northwestern X. C. General Missionary's Travel 1 ,927.68
Offire Secretary's Salary 3,540.00
Extra Secretarial Help 167.00
Postage 524.24
Office Supplies and Printing 476.52
Telephone 305.22
Forward Program of Church Finance 2,479.99
Schools of Missions 368 . 60
Tracts 859.60
Incidentals ._ 113. 07
Total S 45,283.07
L ess:
Receipts from Relief and Annuity Board for Promotion Work 3,249.98
Total Promotion 42,033.09
ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONARIES:
Aid on Salaries S 52,134.50
Conferences _. 1, 466. 39
Total Associational Missionaries 53,600.89
Biblical Recorder:
Every Family Plan $ 28,800.00
Subscriptions to Pastors and Libraries 5,400.00
Rental Assistance 4,761.00
Aid Due to Increased Cost of Paper 4,239.00
Total Biblical Recorder 43,200.00
Retirement Plans:
Ministers' Retirement Plan and Southern Baptist Protection Plan $ 165,437.32
Widow's Supplement 12,240.17
F. I.e. A. Tax 3,808.62
Total Retirement Plans 181,486,11
Woman's Missionary Union:
Executive Secretary's Salary $ 5,400.00
Woman's Missionary Society Director's Salary 1,021.43
Young Woman's Auxiliary Director's Salary 4,020.00
Girl's Auxiliary Director's Salary 4,020.00
Sunbeam Director's Salary 1, 675 . 00
Financial Secretary's Salary 3,360.00
Literature Secretary's Salary 3,360.00
Office Secretary's Salary 3,360.00
Receptionist and Stenographer's Salary 2,760.00
Extra Office Help _ 418.00
Postage. _ 4,237.39
Printing and Office Supplies 4,116.19
Telephone 567. 69
Pages in Bilalical Recorder 5,355.00
Incidentals ._. 252.12
Travel, Meetings, Expenses 7,645.00
Total Woman's Missionary Union 51, 567 . 82
OF North Carolina 283
Visual Aids and Radio Department:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,080.00
Secretary's Travel 1, 064. 20
Office Secretary — Salary 3,126.43
Extra Office Help 228.01
Engineer, Electrician and Commentator for Films _ 45.00
Postage, Express and Shipping _ 533.67
Printing and Office Supplies 1. 467. 16
Telephone 269.33
Workshops 46.50
Incidentals 323.53
Insurance 112.44
New Equipment for Production 776.55
New Films and Tapes 1,738.72
Equipment Upkeep 123.78
Studio Rent .- 300.00
Camera Rent 1,225.00
Bapt ist Biography — Net 15.00
Total Visual Aids and Radio Department S 18,445.32
Total Expenses Chargeable to Undesignated Revenue $ 501,380.52
B.4LAXCE SHEET-GEXERAL MISSIONS FUND
December 31, 1959
Assets:
D.ue from Cooperative Program Fund $ 12,794.27
Notes Receivable— Student Loans 10,7o7.00
Note Receivable — Church of the Good Shepherd— Due on Purchase of 119 Hillsboro Street 15.000.00
Note Receivable — The Federal Corporation — Due on Purchase of Charlotte Book Store Building 57 , 500 . 00
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate I 1,264,235.20
Furniture, Fixtures, and Equipment 236,905.38 1,501,140.58
Total Assets $ 1,597,191.85
Liabilities:
Note Payable:
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., for Baptist Building, 301 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N. C $ 341,000.00
Due Cooperative Program Fund — Building Fund Operations 28.516,74
Due to Noah Biggs Church Building Fund 884.63
W. M. U. Heck-,Jones Offering Allocated for Improvements at Ridgecrest Cottage 500.00
Funds Received for Purchase of Airplane to be Used by Missionary to Silent People 4,308.37
W. .M. U. Heck-Jones Offering Allocated for Work with Silent People 900.00
Funds Held for Production of Film for Silent People 100.00
Funds from Home Mission Board for .\egro Extension Work 1 .539.07
Funds from Home Mission Board for Interracial Kindergarten Work 175.00
Total Liabilities % 377.923.81
Fund Balance:
Investment in Fixed Assets S 1,232,640.58
Deficit in Building Fund .1 28,516.74
Less: Surplus in Operating Fund 15,144.20 13, 37 2. Si
Fund Balance 1,219,268.04
Total Liabilities and Fii.nd Balance $ 1,597,191.85
GENERAL MISSIONS FUND— SCHEDULE OF FIXED ASSETS
December 31, 1959
Balance
December
Real Estate: 31, 1958
Cottage at Ridgecrest S 5,818.65
Student Center at East Carolina College 19,500.00
Student Center at W. C. U. N. C 6,750.00
New Land Site 5,053.50
Construction in Progress
Fruitland Assembly,. 185,869.47
N. C. Baptist Assembly 229,101.14
Secretarv's Home 32,832.15
No. 301 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, N. C 636,958.28
Student Center at N. C. State College 45,145.00
Swimming Pool at Fruitland 31,256.68
Student Center at U. N. C 34,730.00
Total Real Estate 11,2.33,014.87
Estimated
Cost
Including
Insurance
Additions
Improvements
Coverage
?
$ 5,818.65
S 5.000.00
19,500.00
15,000.00
6,750.00
7,500.00
5,053.50
12,539.45
12,539.45
5,097.06
190,966.53
85,000.00
12,597.83
241,698.97
154,500.00
32,832.15
27.. 500. 00
636,958.28
500,000.00
985.99
46,130.99
31,256.68
25,000.00
34,730.00
15,000.00
$31,220.33
$1,264,235.20
$834,500.00
284
Baptist State Convention
Furniture and Equipment:
Baptist Building $ 72,079.18 S 6,561.19 $ 78,640.37 S 60,000.00
Student Center at East Carolina College 2,000.00 2,000.00 3,500.00
Student Center at W. C. U. N. C 1,250.00 1,250.00 3,111.00
Fruitland Assembly 29,290.13 2,183.38 31,473.51 6,500.00
N. C. Baptist Assembly 101,460.04 6,206.65 107,666.69 39,750.00
Cameras, Projectors and Films 7,307.49 776.55 8,084.04 14,640.00
Furniture at Ridgecrest 538.81 538.81 1,500.00
Truck— Fruitland Assembly 1,800.00 1,800.00
Student Center at U. X. C 2,140.00 2,140.00 3,000.00
Student Center at N. C. State College 4,000.00
Janitorial Equipment — Baptist Building 1,215.39 1,215.39
Ford Auto-Truck— N. C. Baptist Assembly 2,096.57 2,096.57
Total Fm-nilure and Equipment % 219,081.04 S17,824.34 $ 236,905.38 $136,001.00
Grand Total ?1 ,452,095.91 849,044.67 $1,501,140.58 $970,501.00
INCOME AND EXPENSES— GENERAL MISSIONS FUND
Income:
Designated Receipts $ 164,743.40
Share of Undesignated Receipts.. 144,006.74
Honorariums Paid Convention Employees 100 . 00
Dividends— Textiles, Inc 20 . 49
Baptist Foundation 866 . 77
From Home Mission Board — S. B. C 6,416.68
Student Notes Collected 165.00
Interest on Student Notes Collected 62.75
Total Inqome $ 316,381.83
Expenses:
Budgeted E.xpenses 261,991.92
INCOME IN EXCESS OF EXPENSES— 12 MONTHS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1959..$ 54,389.91
BUDGETED EXPENSES- GENERAL MISSIONS FUND
Capital Obligations and New Projects:
Improvements at N. C. Baptist Assembly % 15,000.00
Lotsfor New Churches 50,000.00
New Student Centers on College Campuses 24,000.00
New Equipment 643. 05
Total Capital Obligations and New Projects $ 89,643.00
Current Expenses Shared by all Departments:
Operation of Baptist Building $ 2,600.00
Rent 5,200.00
Total Current Expenses—Shared by All Departments 7,800.00
Evangelism:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,560.00
Secretary's Travel 2,539.17
Office Secretary's Salary 2,496.25
Postage 1,102.23
Printing and Office Supplies 1,384.70
Telephone 138.50
Evangelistic Crusade 200.23
Conferences 1,296.68
Clinics 1,951.00
Incidentals 105.10
Total Evangelism 18,773.86
Pastors' Schools:
Mars Hill. $ 1,480.00
West Jefferson 114.00
Total Pastors' Schools 1,594.00
Church Development:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,080.00
Secretary's Travel 2,327.65
Office Secretary's Salary 3,120.00
Postage 567.68
Printing and Office Supplies 608.30
OF North Carolina
285
Telephone - $ 243.65
Conferences and Surveys 2, 363. 86
Incidentals 179. 64
Total Chwch Develofment S 16,490.78
Silent People:
Missionary's Salary $ 5.760.00
Missionary's Travel 2,061.99
Secretarial Help 12.18
Postage 200.00
Printing and Office Supplies 72.23
Telephone 68.68
Film 97.01
Total Sile7ii People 8,272.09
Church Planning:
Secretary's Salary S 5.120.00
Secretary's Travel 1, 492. 30
Office Secretary's Salary 2.080.00
Postage 227. 65
Printing and Office Supplies 80.18
Telephone 159.33
Meetings 77.61
Incidentals 79.50
Total Church Planning. 9,316.57
Interracial Cooperation:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,380.00
Secretary's Travel 2,482.88
Office Secretary's Salary 3,120.00
Summer Workers 230.00
Postage 327.80
Printing and Office Supplies 546. 24
Telephone 175.50
Negro Youth Work 569.00
Conferences 823.93
Tracts 158.05
Incidentals 167.22
Totallnterracial Cooperation. 15,980.62
General Items:
Aid to Negro Convention % 1,950.00
Christian Action League and Committee for Good Government 4. 000 . 00
P. 0. A. U 2,000.00
Spilman Cottage 186.00
State Missions Day Expenses 4,379.28
Family Week at N. C. Baptist Assembly 1.128.13
Aid to Missionary Pastors 79,322.54
Part Time Pastoral Ministry 875.00
Appropriation to X. C. Church Library Ccnvention 200.00
Insurance Premiums on Truett Home 80.00
Total General Items 94,120.95
Total Budgeted Expenses—General Missicni Fund $ 261,991.92
INCOME AND EXPENSES-BUILDING FUND
Income:
Rents:
No. 301 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh N. C:
General Offices $ 12,800.00
General Missions. 5,200.00
Teaching and Training in Churches 12,000.00
Education . 1,000.00
Biblical Recorder 4,761.00
Raleigh Baptist Association 1, 092. 00
Others 10,223.98
Total Rents $ 47,076.98
Share of Undesignated Receipts Apportioned for Baptist Building 43 , 202 . 02
Principal Received on Note for Sale of 119 Hillsboro Street— Church of the Good Sheppard_ 10,000.00
Interest Received on Note— Church of the Good Shepherd 472.70
Refund of Insurance on Charlotte Book Store Building 214.64
Total Income $ 100,966.34
286 Baptist State Convention
Expenses:
Operating Expenses and Debt Service Requirements $ 85.964.24
Payments on Baptist Building Loan from Principal and Interest Received
from Church of the Good Shepherd 10,000.00
Total Expenses _ _ $ 95,964.24
NET INCOME FOR YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1959 $ 5,002.10
BUILDING FUND
OPERATING EXPENSES AND DEBT SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
No. 301 HiLLSBORO Street, Raleigh, N. C:
Building Superintendent's Salary $ 2,640.00
Mail Messenger and Janitor's Salary 2,820.00
Janitors' Salaries 3, 489. 8"
Maid Service 949.50
Janitor and Building Supplies 1 ,467.30
Incidentals 102.37
Insurance _. 521.18
Additional Equipment or Replacement 472 . 80
Payments on Baptist Building Loan — Regular 45,000.00
Interest on Baptist Building Loan 15,806.33
Utilities, Water and Fuel 6,826.68
Repairs 2,214.81
Elevator Maintenance 886.08
Taxes 1,165.56
Parking Space for Employees 300.00
Total No. 301 Hilhboro Street $ 84,662.48
General Secretary's Home:
Insurance S 56.03
Repairs and Painting 863.30
Yard Renovation 382. 43
Total General Secretary's Heme 1,301.76
Total Operating Expense^, and Debt Serrice Rciiuir^nnnls $ 85,964.24
BALANCE SHEET— TEACHING AND TRAINING IN CHURCHES FUND
Assets:
Due from Royal Ambassadors — Supplies and Inventory $ 244.11
Liabilities:
Due to Cooperative Program Fund I 14,229.57
Woman's ^lissionary Union Heck-Jones Offering Undistributed 938.75
Funds from Sunday School Board for Training Union Promotion Undistributed 700.00
Sunday School Department Special .Activities Funds 788.87
16,657.19
Fund Balance:
Funds Appropriated from Cooperative Program Funds' 1959 Budgeted
Expenses for Completion of Student Center at Womans College ...S 7,861.39
Deficit from Operations:
Expenses in Excess of Income 12 Months Ended December 31, 1959 2^,271,. i7
Fund Balance— Defi' it 16,413.08
Total Uabilities and Fund Balance ? 244.11
INCOME AND EXPENSES— TEACHING AND TRAINING IN CHURCHES FUND
ncome:
Share of Undesignated Receipts $ 252,011.78
From Home Mission Board— S. B. C 1.833.32
Honorariums Paid Convention Employees.- _ 100.00
Sale of Baptist Histories 42.50
From Sunday School Board — S. B. C:
Annual Appropriation S 37, 572 . 00
For Honorariums Paid Special Workers 1,350.00
For Vacation Bible School Promotion 675.00
For Music Ministrv 1,350.00
For Training Union Work $ 1,350.00
Le'ss: Amount Undistributed in 1959 and Credited to
Budgeted Expenses 1,350.00 40,947.00
Proceeds from Sale of Portion of State College B. S. U. Center Land-. 166.67
Total Income _ 295,101.27
OF North Carolina
287
Expenses :
Budgeted Expenses i 319,375.74
EXPENSES IX EXCESS OF INC0.ME^12 MONTHS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1959..$ 24,274.47
BUDGETED EXPENSES— TEACHING AND TRAINING IN CHfRCHES FUND
Office of Secretary of Missions:
Secretary's Salarv S 8,96n.0U
Secretary's Travel 2,330.12
Office Secretary's Salary 3, 540. 00
Postage . 253.62
Printing and Office Supplies 270.77
Telephone 353.46
Incidentals 281.22
Total Office of Secretary of Missions S 15,989.19
Sunday School Department:
Secretary's Salary ?
Secretary's Travel
Associate Secretary's Salary
Associate Secretary's Travel
Associate Secretary's Salary
Associate Secretary's Travel
Associate Secretary's Salary
Associate Secretary's Travel
Office Secret ar\' 's Salary
Assistant Office Secretary's Salary
Extra Office Help
Printing and Office Supplies
Telephone
Field Promotion
Vacation Bible Schools
Clinics
Associational Sunday School Promotion.
Assemblies.--
Pages in Biblical Recorder
Incidentals
Total Sunday S<;hool Departine nt-
Training Union Depart.ment:
Secretary's Salary
Secretary's Travel
Associate Secretary's Salary
Associate Secretary's Travel
Associate Secretary's Salary
Associate Secretary's Travel-
Office Secretary's Salary
Assistant Office Secretary's Salary
Postage
Printing and Office Supplies
Telephone and Telegraph
Promotion and Enlargement
Assemblies
Pages in Biblical Recorder
Incidentals
7,560.00
2,030.46
6,360.00
1,928.78
2,100.00
644.29
3,360.00
2,640.00
1,172.19
1,514.35
371,51
8,814.29
10,064.68
1,785.00
3,333.37
Total Training Union Department.
Student Department:
State Office Expenses:
Secretar\''s Salary S
Secretary's Travel
Associate Secretary's Salary
Associate Secretary's Travel
Associate Secretary's Salary
Associate Secretary's Travel
Associate Secretary's Moving Expenses
Office Secretary's Salary
Assistant Office Secretary's Salary
Printing and Office Supplies -
Printing "Reveille"
Telephone
Missions Tour
Conferences, Retreats
Pages in Biblical Recorder...
7,560.00
1,945.31
4,300.00
1,051.22
1,855.00
568,03
.334.50
3,094.18
1,221.08
494.01
1,. 307. 90
1,642.50
235.57
91.71
1,859.15
1,785.00
67,870.56
288 Baptist State Convention
Incidentals $ 501.08
State B. S. U. President's Travel 25.20
Baptist Campus Directors' Travel __ 543.61
State B. S. U. Choir 91.36
Tctcl State Office Expenses % 30,506,41
Duke Universitv:
Student Director's Salsry S 5,360.00
Student Director's Travel _ 303.31
B. S. U. Expenses and Incidentals 700.00 6,363.31
Woman's College, University of Ncrth Carolina:
Student Director's Salary S 3,420.00
Student Director's Travel 204.75
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incident; Is 685.30 4,310.05
East Carolina College:
Student Director's Salary S 4,742.50
Student Director's Travel 243,64
Student Director's Moving Expenses 70.00
B. S. U. Center Capital Improvements 172.95
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentals 904.40
-Appalachian State Teachers College:
Student Director's Salary S 4,080.00
Student D irector's Travel 199. 64
Student Director's Moving Expenses 400.00
Moving and Furnshing B. S. U. Center Office 150.00
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentals-.- 555.00
N. C. State College:
Student Director's Salary $ 5,820.00
Student Director's Travel 211.02
B. S. U. Center Capital Improvements 985.99
New Equipment 250.00
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentds. 1,050.19 8,317.20
University of North Carolina:
Student Director's Salary $ 6,180.00
Student Director's Travel 289.11
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentals 1,216.37 7,685.48
Western Carolina College:
Student Director's Salary.. $ 2,640,00
Student Director's Travel. 371.36
B. S. U. Center Capital Improvements. 1,046.49
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentals 420.00 4,477.85
Pembroke College:
Student Director's Travel $ 19.50
B. S. U. Center Upkeep and Incidentals 75.00 94.50
Chowan College:
Student Director's Salary 951.25
Told Student Department $ 74,224.18
Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors:
.Secretary's Salary S 2,400.00
Secretary's Travel 1,162.81
Secretary's Moving Expenses 185.45
Associate Secretary's Salary 6,460.00
Associate Secretary's Travel 1, 783. 46
Office Secretary's Salary 2,937.17
Extra Office Help 65.00
Summer Help — Salary and Travel 593.50
Postage 756 . 35
Printing and Office Supplies 2,337.27
Telephone '.. 174.05
Royal Ambassador's Congress and Conferences 392.82
Regional and State Brotherhood Convention 494.81
World Missions Week 1,533.74
Associational Leadership Clinics 714.83
Royal Ambassadors' Camps 4, 626 . 1 0
Incidentals 168.71
Total Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadtrs 26,786.07
Music Depart.ment:
Secretary's Salary $ 7,380.00
Secretary's Travel 1, 851. 86
Office Secretary's Salary 3,124.17
Postage 717.49
Printing and Office Supplies 1,587.13
OF North Carolina 289
Music and Music Supplies $ 135.71
Telephone 241.44
Festivals 918.64
Associational Music Schools 876.20
Conferences and Clinics 907.60
Caswell Conference and Junior Choir Camp 3,186.03
Fruitland Junior Choir Camp. 663.52
Incidentals - 162. 67
Total Music Department $ 21,752.46
Fruitland Baptist Institute Appropriation 23,110.00
Fruitland Baptist Assembly Appropriation 6,330.00
N. C. Baptist Assembly Appropriation. 12,920.00
General Items:
New Equipment $ 1,714.36
Operation of Baptist Building 6,000.00
Rent... 12,000.00
Total General Items. _ 19,714.36
Total Teaching and Training in Churches Fund Budgeted Expenses $ 319,375.74
BALANCE SHEET— EDUCATION FUND
December 31, 1959
Assets:
Due from Cooperative Program Fund $ 6,491.35
Liabilities. None
FuNB Balance:
Balance December 31, 1958. ..$ 1,901.80
Add: Income in Excess of Expenses and Current Support of Colleges 4,589.55
FUND BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1959 S 6,491.35
Total Liabilities and Fund Balance S 6,491.35
INCOME AND EXPENSES— EDUCATION FUND
Income:
Designated Receipts $ 11,041.73
Share of Undesignated Receipts 1,062,049.65
From Baptist Foundation 195.84
Total Income S 1,073,287.22
Expenses;
Council on Christian Education:
Executive Secretary's Salary S 9,100.00
Executive Secretary's Travel 1,613.29
Office Secretary's Salary 3,660.00
Postage 301.15
Printing and Office Supplies 188.06
Telephone 191.85
Departmental Faculty Meetings 1,648.18
Incidentals--. 232.70
Council Meetings 1,331.14
Share of Current Operations of Building and Facilities. . 500.00
Rent 1,000.00 19,766.37
Current Support of the Colleges:
Operations Capital Needs Total
Wake Forest $ 137,200.00 $ 156,135.84 $ 293,335.84
Meredith 83,300.00 94,743.49 178,043.49
Mars Hill 70,560.00 80,653.60 151,213.60
Gardner Webb 48,510.00 55,449.35 103,959.35
Campbell- -._ 58,800.00 67,211.35 126,011.35
Wingate 48,510.00 55,449.35 103,959.35
Chowan--- 43,120.00 49,288.32 92.408.32
S 490,000.00 S 558,931.30 S 1,048,931.30 $ 1,048,931.30
Total Expenses... 1,068,697.67
INCOME IN EXCESS OF EXPENSES AND CURRENT SUPPORT OF THE COLLEGES S 4,589.55
19
290 Baptist State Convention
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
SOUTHPORT, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH
15 Months Ended December 31, 1959
Operating Revexve:
Registration Fees S 9,975.50
Room Rent 15,836.65
Apartments and Cottage Rent 7,436.48
Other Building and Facilities Rent 711.64
Linen Rentals 173.25
Board and Meals 46,699.52
Sale of Milk Food and Dietary Supplies 587.47
Store Receipts 6,373.64
Sale of Newspapers, Post Cards and Stamps 6.75
Telephone Collections 53.04
Property Damage Collections 401.00
Contributions and Donations 177.49
Cash Overage 9.66
Bookstore Rent 150.00
Miscellaneous Receipts 260.55
Receipts for Water Service 680 . 00
Total Operating Revenue $ 89,532.64
Operating Expanses:
Dormitory Expenses:
Cleaning Maid and Housekeeping Salaries $ 6,011 .74
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 735.88
Linens, Blankets and Quilts 1,750.57
Heating Fuel 1,316.49
Dining Room and Kitchen Expenses:
Salaries 5,975.99
Laundry, Cleaning, and Linen Rentals 341.40
Purchase of Food 20,522.66
Fuel and Ice 1,311.19
China, Glassware, and Other Dining Room Supplies 1,406.67
Pots, Pans, and Other Kitchen Supplies 355.08
Equipment Repairs and Maintenance 527.36
Store and Concessions:
Salaries 1,051.99
Purchase of Merchandise for Resale 3,642.04
Recreation Expenses:
Salaries of Directors and Instructors 443.58
Travel Expense — Instructors 131.04
Supplies and Equipment _. 355. 79
Administrative and General Expenses:
Salaries — Administrative and General 8,538.06
Travel Expenses- 1,008.13
Equipment Rent 300.00
Electricity- 2,637.00
Telephone and Telegraph 495.84
Printing, Stationary and Office Supplies.,. 261.20
Postage and Box Rent 145.45
Publicity-.. 407.10
Infirmary Supplies and Expenses 14.39
Entertainment Supplies and Expenses 44.43
Audit.. __,- 583.70
Insurance 5,347.15
Housekeeping Supplies 1,640.56
Insecticides and Exterminating Services 427 . 91
Salaries— Main tenance 5, 986. 95
Maintenance of Grounds 1, 458 . 27
Building Repairs and Maintenance 12,016.02
Equipment Repairs and Maintenance 2,595.35
Honoraruims 40. 00
Miscellaneous General Expenses 207.79
Payroll Taxes 900.88
Operation of Water System 496.71
Mail Service . 150.00
Boiler and Tank Inspection 4.00
Water Rent 2,250.00
Campers' Insurance 1,933. 60
Water Inspection Tax 30.00
Truck Operations 424.49
Furniture Repair and Maintenance 18.35
Total Operating Expenses.. 96,242.80
Operating Expenses in Excess of Operating Revenue $ 6,710.16
OF North Carolina 291
Capital Outlay:
Custom Ranchers Auto $ 2, 096. 57
Grounds Improvement. _ 172.00
Equipment and Furniture — Additions and Improvements 6,206.65
Building Additions and Improvements 7,519.13
Labor for Additions and Improvements 4,906.70
Total Capital Outlay $ 20,901.05
TOTAL EXPENSES AND CAPITAL OUTLAY IN EXCESS OF REVENUE $ 27,611.21
Support from Baptist State Convention:
Teaching and Training Fund $ 27,920.00
State Missions Fund (1958) 5,058.42
Totd Support— Baptist State Convention 32,978.42
TOTAL REVENUE AND SUPPORT IN EXCESS OF EXPENSES AND CAPITAL OUT-
LAY ..« 5,367.21
j4dd.- Cash Balance September 30, 1958 . 12,131.19
Balance of Storm Insurance Proceeds Transferred from Baptist State
Convention S 17,421.98
Less: Storm Damage Repairs. 792.24
Balance of Insurance Proceeds Reserved for Water System Improvements $ 16,629.74
Less; Cost of Drilling Test Well 1,500.00 15,129.74
CASH BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1959 $ 32,628.14
FRUITLAND BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH
15 Months Ended December 31, 1959
Operating Revenue:
Registration Fees S 4,215.00
Room Rent 6,433.06
Use of Auditorium 110.00
Linen Rentals 19. 50
Board 26,660.37
Extra Meals 621.04
Sale of Milk, Food and Dietary Supplies 469.50
Store Receipts 3,018.43
Telephone Collections 68.37
Contributions and Donations 36. 01
Swimming Pool Receipts 120.25
Miscellaneous Receipts 66.75
Total Operating Revenue... -$ 41,838.28
Operating Expenses:
Dormitory Expenses:
Cleaning Maid and Housekeeping Salaries S 1, 425 . 72
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 232.47
Linens, Blankets and Quilts 734.45
Heating Fuel 102.05
Building Repairs and Maintenance 236.68
Equipment Repairs and Maintenance 1.50
Dining Room and Kitchen Expenses:
Salaries 4,491.00
Purchase of Food 10,431.87
Fuel and Ice .. . 247.90
China, Glassware and Other Dining Room Supplies 93. 15
Pots, Pans, and Other Kitchen Supplies 127.97
Building Repairs and Maintenance 26.61
Equipment Repairs and Maintenance 15.52
Stores and Concessions:
Salaries 465.00
Purchase of Merchandise for Resale 1,839.73
Purchase of Books for Resale 9.66
Recreation Expenses:
Salaries of Directors and Instructors 800.00
Supplies and Equipment 93.38
Repairs and Maintenance of Facilities 119.65
Administrative and General Expenses:
Salaries — Administrative 3, 740 . 00
Traveling Expenses — Administrative 253 . 52
Electricity 813.26
Telephone and Telegraph 364.00
292 Baptist State Convention
Printing Stationary and Office Supplies S 52.73
Postage and Box Rent 30.97
Publicity 343.35
Infirinary Supplies and Expenses 113.94
Entertainment Supplies and Expenses 18.00
Audit 519.06
Insurance 464. 49
Housekeeping Supplies 381.64
Insecticides and Exterminating Services 25.12
Salaries— Maintenance 5,297.75
Maintenance of Grounds 425 . 02
Building Repairs and Maintenance 6,244.71
Equipment Repairs and Maintenance 149.16
Honorariums 200.00
Miscellaneous General Expenses 497.13
Payroll Taxes 389.87
Campers' Insurance 760.00
Truck Operations , 156.32
Furniture Repairs and Maintenance 86.40
Total Operating Expenses $ 42,820.75
OPERATING EXPENSES IN EXCESS OF OPERATING REVENUE J 982.47
Capital Outlay:
Building Additions or Improvements $ 5.077.06
Equipment Additoins 874. 38
Total Capital Outlay.- 5,951.44
TOTAL EXPENSES AN D CAPITAL OUTLAY IN EXCESS OF OPERATING REVENUES 6.933.91
Support fbom Baptist State Convention :
Teaching and Training Fund $ 6,330.00
State Missions Fund (1958) 1,884.77
Total Support—Baptist State Cowenticn 8,214.77
TOTAL REVENUE AND SUPPORT IN EXCESS OF TOTAL EXPENSES AND CAPITAL
OUTLAY S 1,280.86
Add.- Cash Balance September 30, 1958 10,923.44
CASH BALANCE DECMEBER 31, 1959 $ 12,204.30
FRUITLAND BAPTIST INSTITUTE
HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND RECONCILIATION OF CASH
15 Months Ended December 31, 1959
Operating Revenue :
Registration Fees I 2,434.50
Room Rent 703.00
Linen Rentals 2.60
Board 23,818.00
Extra Meals.. 1,226.01
Sale of Milk, Food and Dietary Supplies 213.15
Concession Sales 3, 170. 45
Telephone Collections 17.85
Property Damage Collections 1.53
Cash Overage 1.00
Book .Store Receipts 8,319.58
M iscellaneous Receipts 60. 08
Insurance Collections 470 . 50
Total Operating Revenue $ 40,438.05
Operating Expenses :
Dormitory Expenses:
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service % 110. 44
Linens, Blankets and Quilts 2,000.00
Heating Fuel 1,346.01
Dining Room and Kitchen Expenses:
Salaries 5,713.00
Laundry, Cleaning and Linen Rentals 3.90
Purchase of Food 11,042.17
Fuel and Ice 11.40
Pots, Pans and Other Supplies 594.62
Equipment Repairs and Maintenance -. 20.55
Store and Concession:
Salaries 55.00
OF North Carolina
293
Purchase of Merchandise for Resale
Purchase of Books for Resale
Administrative and General Expenses:
Salaries — Administrative
Traveling Expenses — Administrative
Electricity
Telephone and Telegraph
Printing, Stationary and Office Supplies
Postage and Box Rent
Membership Dues — Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
Insurance
Housekeeping Supplies
Salaries Maintenance
Building Repairs and Maintenance
Equipment Repairs and Maintenance
Faculty Honorariums
Scholarships and Student Aid
Miscellaneous
Payroll Taxes
Students' Insurance
Truck Operations
Salaries — Library
Library Books and Other Supplies
Total Operating Expenses
Operating Expenses in Excess of Operating Revenue.
437.50
597.35
882.78
379.54
208.51
82.08
48.50
317.58
919.11
106.82
799.94
54.90
530.00
727.00
110.78
332.09
460.00
250.60
297.54
327.73
Capital Outlat:
Furniture and Fixtures $ 1,109.00
Equipment 200.00
Grounds Improvement _ 20. 00
Total Capita Outlay..
Total Expenses and Capital Outlay in Excess of Operating Revenue
Support from Baptist State Convention:
Teaching and Training Fund
State Missions Fund (1958)
.$ 23,110.00
3,453.10
Total Support — Baptist State Conventitn.
Total Revenue and Support in Excess of Total Expenses and Capital Outlay
Add; Cash Balance September 30, 1958 $ 2,558.46
Less: Expenditure of Designated Funds in the J. C. Canipe
Reserve as Follows:
Purchase of New Books $ 529.00
Cataloguing, Library Facilities, Installation, Honor-
ariums and Incidentals 1,159.46 1,688.46
Designated Scholarship Fund Receipts.
Less; Applied Scholarships
1,736.36
585.00
CASH BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1959.
4,022.82
4,480.37
60,270.63
.S 19,83S.58
1,329.00
2l.16l.5S
26,563.10
5.401.52
870.00
1,151.36
7,422.S
The following statements of Operating Income and Expenditures of the Colleges for periods indicated have
been prepared from sudits sulmitted by A. M. Pullen & Company, Certified Public Accountants.
CAMPBELL COLLEGE, INCORPORATED, BUIES CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended May 31, 1959
Amount Total
Reventte:
Institutional earnings:
Academic :
Tuition ._.$ 130,156.11
General Fees 143,054.04
SpecialFees 15.217.86 S 288,428.01
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining HalL- % 199,532.16
Dormitories 50,215.48
Bookstore 68,238.57
Farm and Dairy 41,418.15
Laundry 38,543.66
Infirmary 398.00 398,346.02
294 Baptist State Convention
Special Activities:
School Paper $ 828.40
AtUetics 4,309.07
Concerts 674.00
-Annual 12,426.15
Sale of Choir Records 266.00
Graduation 2,045.65 $ 20,549.27
Miscellaneous:
Land, Apartment, Trailer and Water Rentals S 2,726,50
Bad Debt CoUections 509.43
Miscellaneous and Library 3,630.06 6,865.99
Total Instiiutional Earnings if 714,189.29
Other Sources:
Endowment Income $ 16,450.31
* Baptist State Convention 53,609.53
Gifts from Others 14,044.92 84,104.76
Total Rerenue ._ $ 798,294.05
Expend rruKEs:
Operating Expenses:
Administrative and General $ 105,005.67
Academic Expenses 208,995.92
Auxiliarv Expense:
Dining HaU $ 162,975,24
Dormitories 49,960.18
Bookstore 57,525.28
Farmand Dairy 35,814.90
Laundry 33,720.13
Infirmary 10,384.92 350,380.65
Special Activities:
Athletics .-$ 16,865.23
Concerts 3,180.72
Annual 10,979.84
Graduation 1,924.50
Cost of Choir Records for Resale 450.00
School Paper 4,349.46 37,749.75
Plant Maintenance 51,503.38
Bad Debts 2,558.77
Total Operating Expenses 756,194.14
Excess of Revenue Orer Expenditures $ 42,099.91
* NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $69,169.53 received from the Baptist State Convention are not re-
flected in the Operating Account shown above.
CHOWAN COLLEGE, MURFREESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
For Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1959
.Amount Total
REVENrE:
Institutional Earnings:
Academic:
Tuition $ 54,861.50
Matriculation 48,555.00
SpecialFees 10,544.13 $ 113,960.63
Less:
Refunds and Insurance 3,794.22 S 110,166.41
Auxiliarv Enterprises:
Dining Hall $ 111,639.48
Dormitories 38,630.00
Supply Store 15,154.97
Farm 350.00 165,774.45
Special Activities:
Publications $ 706.00
Graduation 4,661.80
Athletics and Entertainment 4,192.50
Summer Assemblies 8,382.62 17,942.92
Miscellaneous 2,505.71
Total Institutional Earnings $ 296,389.49
OF North Carolina 295
Other Sources:
Endowment Income % 296.75
Less; Expenses... 70.58 $ 226.17
Appropriations and gifts:
* Baptist State Convention
Living Endowment — Churches
Individuals — Development Campaigr
Library Donations
North Carolina Foundation of Church
Miscellaneous
1 Allocation...
ReTated'ColTe
ges
42,680.00
12,433.66
20,000.00
8.95
9,643.01
70.78
84,836.40 S
85,062.57
$
381.452.06
Expenditures:
Operating expenses:
$
55,111.72
121,063.90
118,903.75
18,401.62
22,943.79
11,609.50
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Dining Hall
Dormitories
Supply Store
..-$
74,709.61
28,948.97
15,245.17
Special Activities:
Athletics and Entertainment
Publications
Graduation
Summer .Assemblies
...$
8,331.19
2,857.29
696.03
5,120.53
550.00
446.01
400.57
Plant Maintenance:
Salaries
Repairs and Supplies
.--%
13,240.36
14,406.83
20,840.33
3,566.56
Insurance
Enterprises. -
...
Less: Amount Prorated to Auxiliary
%
52,054.08
29,110.29
Scholarships and Concessions:
%
1,695.00
6,707.50
3,207.00
Athletics
Total Operating Expenses $ 348,034.28
Excess of Revenue Over Expenditures $ 33,417.78
* NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of 150,317.98 received from the Baptist State Convention are not re-
flected in the Operating .'Account shown above. ;
GARDNER-WEBB JUNIOR COLLEGE, INC., BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended July 31, 1959
Revenue: .■Amount Total
Institutional Earnings:
Academic Department:
Tuition:
Regular Session % 106,651.99
Summer School and Assemblies 12,531.66
Night School _. 2,062.50
Special Fees 22,711.38 % 143,957.53
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria % 99,353.40
Dormitories 31,547.61 130,901.01
Special Activities:
Athletic Income $ 2,390.98
Annual and Publications 1, 487 . 65
Duplex Apartment Rent 2,216.50 6.095.13
Total Institutional Earnings $ 280,953.67
Other Income:
Old Accounts Collected ? 393.88
Garbage Collection 137.00
Swimming Pool 2,341.69
296 Baptist State Convention
Living Endowment S 1,784.25
Sale of Fixed Assets 1,025.00
Miscellaneous 2,019.72
Gifts and ApproDriations:
* Baptist State Convention $ 40,423.00
Foundations 10,080.30
Christian Education_pay 37,564.68
Church— Community^ 1,215.00
Individuals and Others 20,292.20 109,575.18 $ 117,276.72
Totd Revenw S 398,230.39
ExPENDITTrRES:
Operating Expenditures:
Departmental Expenditures:
President and Business Office $ 21,453.45
General and Administrative 14,604.56
Public Relations 8,742.08
Registration and Instruction 154,012.87
Library-- 3,223.47
Athletics 10,967.90
Scholarships 4,288.42
Other 7,146.30 % 224,439.05
-Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria % 98,728.31
Dormitories 53,421.85 152,150.16
Total Operating Expenditures $ 376,589.21
Excesi of Revenue Over Operating Expenditures $ 21,641.18
Capital Expend ittjees:
Physics Laboratory Equipment $ 235.09
Typewriters 917.50
Dictaphone.- 360.00
Stoves— Apartments 825.00
Water Heaters — Apartments. 475.70
Improvements — Apartments 2,811.84
Heating System Additions 3,193.95
Cafeteria Equipment 3,870.78
Washers and Drj'ers 503.69
Improvements — Washburn Building 1, 027 . 98
Chemistry Department Equipment 231.21
Athletic Bleachers . 123.12
Gymnasium Equipment 46. 30
Bookcase and Filing Cabinet 86.90
Cantrell House Improvements 336.00
Hamrick Building Improvements 761.36
Ford Automobile 300.00
Other. - 88.50
Total Capital Expenditures 16,194.92
Excess of Revenue Over Operating and Capital Expenditures ..I 5,446.26
• NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of 158,394 .73 received from the Baptist State Convention are not re-
flected in the Operating Account shown above.
MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended August 15, 1959
Total
Cttrrent Income:
I. Educational and General:
Student Fees:
Tuition
-$
Regular
Session
162,443.14
91,455.00
35,637.87
$
Summer
School
13,069.09 $
975.00
1,218.33
Amoimt
175,512.23
92,430.00
Special Fees
36,856.20
$
289,536.01
1
15,262.42 $
304,798.43
Endowment Income:
Investments
Real Estate .
-$
8,909.01
4,804.34
13,713.35
)ort
-for Current Support
Gifts and Grants:
Churches— for Current Supi
• Baptist State Convention-
-S
17,382.56
69,960.00
87,342.56
OF North Carolina
297
Organized Activities Relating'Ho Educational Depart-
ments:
School Superintendents' Conference S 6,542.71
Maintenance Superintendents' Conference 419.75 $ 6,962.46
Other Sources:
Rent, Electricity, Sewer Service, Etc $ 12,775.59
Library Fines 1,492.91
Income from Reserve Fund Investments 1,377.30
Public Relations 1,099.12
Bad Debts Collected 831.98
Forfeited Application Fees and Deposits 4,665.00
Restricted Funds Expended 5,645.53
Traffic Registration 435.40
Miscellaneous Receipts -- 1,951.71
Interest Earned -. 317.91 30,592.45
Total—Educational and General $ 443.409.26
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria S 316,505.41
Dormitories 117.539.28
Student Center 111,539.53
Infirmary 3,175.46
Post Office 1,936.25
Laundry 840.92
Publications ^ 830.50
Total Auxiliary Enterprises 552,367.35
Total Current Income $ 995,776.60
Expenditures:
Current Expenditures:
I. Educational and General:
General Administration:
President's Office $ 19,514.15
Bursar's Office 12,217.58
Dean's Office 8,589.97
Registrar's Office 10,248.96
Dean of Students' Office 10.311.57 $ 60,882.23
General Expenses:
Social Security Taxes $ 10,271.86
Baptist Student Union 675.83
Alumni Office 10,023.81
Publicity 8,514.22
Promotion 8,557.37
Public Relations 9,753.70
Commencement 2,632.51
Banquets 1,523.75
Speakers and Entertainment 7,004.60
Miscellaneous 6.697.37 65,655.02
Instructional Department Expenses:
Salaries $ 199,953.76
Student Labor 2,051.23
Equipment 3,692.97
Suppliesand Expenses 11,976.35 217,674.31
Organized Activities Relating to Educational Depart-
ments:
School Superintendents' Conference 4,063.68
Library 34,438.74
Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant:
Salaries and Wages S 12,069.08
Repairs 13,414.04
Supplies 3,614.77
Improvements and Equipment 1,479.02
Heat 7,756.72
Lights 3,638.22
Water 650.00
Insurance 8,208.17
Grounds E.xpense 14,816.36
Shop Expense 3,311.17
Sewer System 278.83
Miscellaneous 2,788.43 72,024.81
Other:
Bad Debts Charged Off $ 429.77
Retirement Pay 3,800.00
Interest 3,795.49
Student Insurance 4, 611. 50
Church Fund Raising 947.04
Traffic Registration 491.90 14,075.70
Total—Educational and General.... .$ 468,814.49
298 Baptist State Convention
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria $ 241,761.26
Dormitories 74,141.82
Student Center 95,868.03
Infirmary 8,844.82
Post Office 889.15
Athletics 27,165.66
Publications 11,149.33
Total— Auxiliary Expemes I 459,820.07
III. Student Aid:
Scholarships -$ 2,598.75
Gifts and Grants 5,520.00 8,118.75
Total Current Expenditures ...| 936,753.31
Transfers and Appropriations:
Transfer to Plant Fund for Capital Expenditures . I 185,088.58
Less: Gifts for Capital Expenditures — 'Baptist State Convention 81,694.86
Total Transfers and Appropriations 103,393.72
Total Expenditures $ 1,040,147.03
EXCESS OF CURRENT EXPENDITURES OVER INCOME $ U,S70.A3
* NOTE: The sum of these two items represents the total income received from the Baptist State Convention
during the period covered.
MEREDITH COLLEGE, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
ST.^TEMEXT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended June 30, 1959
Income:
I. Educational and General:
1. Tuition I 279,817.75
2. Fees — Special Departments:
a. Education % 3,012.50
b. Equitation 12,969.50
c. Golf.. -_ 359.00
d. Home Economics 130.00
e. Organ 1,565.00
f. Practice Room— Organ 984.50
g. Piano 5,915.00
h. Practice Room — Piano, Voice, Violin.. 904.94
i. Violin 707.50
j. Voice 3,630.00 30,177.94
3. Miscellaneous Fees:
a. Graduation Fee f 963.75
b. Transcript Fee 340.00
c. Late Registration Fee 12.00
d. Chorus Fees 110.00
e. Piano Clinic 221.25 1,647.00
4. Endowment 41,633.58
5. Gifts 20,740.93
•6. Baptist State Convention 109,990.00
7. Other Miscellaneous 9,279.66 $ 493,286.86
II. .^uxiliarv Enterprises:
1. Dining Hall $ 172,605.24
2. Dormitories 90,053.00
3. Infirmary . 11,728.15
4. Supply Store 58,219.69 332,606.08
Total Income . $ 825,892.94
Expenses:
I. Educational and General:
1. Administrative $ 53,442.18
2. General 82,822.16
3. Instructional 293,182.64
4. Plant Operation and Maintenance 91,009.26
5. Equitation 14,700.42 535,156.66
II. Auxiliary Enterprises:
1. Dining HaU $ 156,973.68
2. Dormitories 44,332.02
3. Infirmary . 11,452.50
4. Supply Store 51,738.65 264,496.85
OF North Carolina
299
III. Student Aid:
1. Scholarships and Concessions $ 13,711.15
Total Operating Expenditures _ $ 813,364.66
EXCESS OF OPERATING REVENUE OVER EXPENSES. I 12,528.28
NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of ?63,24-J.24 received from the Baptist State Convention are not re-
flected in the Operating Account shown above.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended June 30, 1959
College of Arts, Bowman Gray
Sciences School of
Current Operating Income: Total and Law Medicine
I. Educational and General:
Student Fees $1,096,245.73 $ 923,008.23 $ 173,237.50
Sales and Services of Educational Department 53,139.46 4,098.21 49,041.25
Organized .Activities Relating to Educational Depart-
ment 262,236.40 8,941.40 253,295.00
Restricted Funds Expended for Organized Research 634,542.18 634,542.18
Other Sources 1,330,017.20 83,828.08 1,246,189.12
Total Educational and General $ 3,376,180.97 $ 1,019,875.92 % 2,356 305.05
II. Auxiliary Enterprises 775,857.00 772,011.34 3,845.66
III. Student Aid __-_ 62,608.67 60,383.67 2,225.00
Total Current Operating Income $4,214,646.64 $ 1,852,270.93 $2,362,375.71
CtJRRENT Operating ExpENDiTinsEs:
I. Educational and General:
General Administration $ 253,841.23 $ 167,744.17 $ 86,097.06
General E.xpenses_ 297,815.82 227,952.55 69,863.27
Instructional and Departmental . 3,071,670.74 836,714.76 2,234,955.98
Organized Activities Relating to Educational Depart-
ment 285, .305. 03 53,543.50 231,761.53
Library 139,742.91 122,057.87 17,685.04
Operation and Maintenance of Physical Plant 428,157.21 357,651.33 70,505.88
Telephone Exchange 20,042.88 20,042.88
Total Educational and General $ 4,496,575.82 $ 1,785,707.06 $ 2,710,868.76
II. Auxiliary Enterprises 716,392.85 710,283.69 6,109.16
III. Student Aid 127,291.87 125,066.87 2,225.00
IV. Capital Expenditures 21,037.43 18,287.43 2,750.00
Total Operating Expenses $ 5,361,297.97 I 2,639,345.05 $ 2,721,952.92
Excess of Current Operating ExpendituresOver
Operating Income % 1, 146,651.33 $ 787,074.12 $ 339,577.21
Other Institutional I rwome 1,534,912.71 1,187,873.76 347,038.95
Excess of Current Income Over Current Expe9iditures$ 388,261.38 $ 400,799.64 $ 12,538.26
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF OTHER INSTITUTIONAL INCOME
Year Ended June 30, 1959
Total
College of Arts,
Sciences
and Law
Endowment and Trust Income:
Dividends and Interest $ 615,684.24 $ 542,340.84 $
Distribution from College of Arts, Sciences and Law 50,000.00
Ford Foundation — Faculty Salaries 35, 485 . 1 4
Ford Foundation— Medical 80,007.08
Rents 3,841.56
Trust Income:
Mary K. Fassett Fund 2,084.35
Lucy Teague Fassett Fund ... 874.48
James A. Gray Trust 76,039.92
Special Funds 8,543.07
Interest 9,699.72
35,485.14
3,841.56
2,084.35
874.48
Bowman Gray
School of
Medicine
73,343.40
50,000.00
80,007.08
76,039.92
8,543.07
>,259.56 % 594,326.09 $ 287.933.47
300 Baptist State Convention
Less:
Annuity Interest Paid $ 12,058.80 $ 12,058.80
Distribution to Bowman Gray School of Medicine 50 , 000 . 00 50 , 000 . 00
$ 62,058.80 $ 62,058.80 $ 287,933.47
Total Endowment and Trust Income _$ 820,200.76 S 532,267.29 $ 287,933.47
Gifts and Grants:
* Baptist State Convention $ 136,193.16 $ 136,193.16
Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation 500,000.00 500,000.00
Alumni 10,872.27 $ 10,872.27
Other Foundations, Trusts and Individuals 67,646.52 19,413.31 48,233.21
Total Gifts and Grants S 714,711.95 S 655,606.47 $ 59,105.48
Total Other Institutional Income 8 1,534,912.71 $1,187,873.76 $ 347,038.95
* NOTE: Capital Funds in the amount of $149,905.91 received from the Baptist State Convention are not
reflected in the Schedule of Income shown above.
WINGATE JUNIOR COLLEGE, INCORPORATED, WINGATE, NORTH CAROLINA
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Year Ended August 31, 1959
Amount Total
Revenue:
Institutional Earnings:
Academic Department:
Tuition $ 232,255.00
General Fees 14,476.80 $ 246,731.80
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria S 171,410.70
Ruth Coltrane Cannon Residence for Women 15,985.00
Other Dormitories and Apartments 38,531.60
Bookstore 55,104.97 281,032.27
Special Activities:
Athletic Income $ 3,985.63
Student Publications 7,075.00 11,060.63
Total Institutional Earnings S 538,824.70
Other Income:
Re-examination Fees ._$ 154.00
M iscellaneous Fees 381.17
Proceeds from Sales of Land and Equipment 4,232.50
Interest Income 1,858.60
Linen 6,934.00
Miscellaneous 2,841.18 $ 16,401.45
Gifts:
*Baptist State Convention J 104,262.73
Others 29,319.43 133,582.16 149,983.61
Total Revenue $ 688,808.31
Expenditures:
Operating Expenditures:
Departmental Expenditures:
President and Business Office S 32,157.67
General and Administrative 89,202.56
Registration and Instruction 181, 873 . 82
Plant Operation and Maintenance 57, 234 . 36
Public Relations 19,570.91
Total Departmental Expenditures $ 380,039.32
Auxiliary Enterprises:
Cafeteria $ 90,713.65
Ruth Coltrane Cannon Residence for Women 2,766.18
Other Dormitories and Apartments __ 19,921 .70
Bookstore ___ 41,407.70
Total Expenditures — A uxiliary Enterprises 154, 809 . 23
Total Operating Expenditures 534,848.55
Excehs of Revenue Over Operating Expenditures % 153,959.76
OF North Carolina 301
Capital Expenditures:
Land $ 1,200.00
BuUdings 28,771.39
Equipment 15,638.39
Autos and Trucks 1,257.00
Swimming Pool. - 746.68
Tennis Courts 18,539.30
Total Capital Expenditures $ 66,152.76
Excess of Revenue Over Operating and Capital Expenditures $ 87, 807 . 00
• NOTE: This item includes receipts from the Baptist State Convention for both CURRENT and CAPITAL
during the period covered.
The following financial statement was furnished by Reid Homes, Administrator of North Carolina Baptist
Hospitals, Inc. Their books are audited by Ernst and Ernst, Certified Public Accountants.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITALS, INC.
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
BALANCE SHEET
December 31, 1959
Assets:
Current Fund:
Cash-Current Fund $ 60,210.49
Special Funds 11,954.06
Duke Endowment 29,578.00
Inventories 113,251.20
Prepaid Insurance 5,601.75
Patients Accounts Receivable— Net 631,330.97
Other Accounts Receivable 37,796.13
Due from Plant Fund 70,230.30 $ 969,952.90
Endowment Fund:
Investments _ 11,946.75
Plant Fund:
Cash J 135,234.68
Renovation Account 41, 457 . 86
Advance on Property Purchases 75,212.50
Pledges Due and Stock 100,633.56
Land _ 124,831.65
Building % 5,883,896.76
Equipment 1,258,177.46
$ 7,142,074.22
Less.- Depreciation. 1,595,623.05 5,546,451.17 6,023,821.42
Total Assets 6,995,721.07
Liabilities and Net Worth:
Current Fund:
Notes Payable % 83,500.00
Reserve— Special Funds 11,954.06
Credit Accounts 2,189.77
Net Worth 862,309.07 $ 959,952.90
Endowment Fund:
Capital— Unexpendable 11,946.75
Plant Fund:
Notes Payable— Wachovia Bank J 430,428.06
Due Operating Fund 70,230.30
Reserve— Polio Fund 2,115.60
Reserve— Heart Fund 208.89
Reserve— Eye Clinic 2,636.75
Reserve— Hartford Fund 44,272.29
Reserve— Pastoral Clinic Fund 12,466.24
Reserve — Twin Castles Apartment Fund 1,500.00
Net Worth 5,460,063.39 6,023,821.42
Total Liabilities and Net Worth $ 6,995,721.07
302 Baptist State Convention
income and expense
12 Months Ended December 31, 1959
Income:
Patient Charges $3,885,280.24
Less Charity, Allowances and Receivables. ._ $1,126,757.88
$2,758,522.36
Plus Reclaimed Accounts 48,888.32
Total Patient Receipts $2,807,410.68
Baptist Contributions, Mother's Day and W. M. U. Linens I 214,406.39
Other Contributions 279,560.70 493,967.09
Total Receipts $3,301,377.77
Expenses:
Patient Operating Expense and Depreciation 3,498,521.82
Difference 'Loss; $ (197,144.05)
The following financial statement of North Carolina Baptist Homes, Inc., has been prepared from audit sub-
mitted by Smith and Grisette, Certified Public Accountants.
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOMES, INCORPORATED
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
BALANCE SHEET
September 30, 1959
Assets:
Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 28,436.40
Fixed Assets:
Real Estate— Winston-Salem $ 558,207.05
Real Estate— Albemarle 84,437.34
Furniture and Fixtures — Winston-Salem 72,497.88
Furniture and Fixtures — Albemarle 32,479.73
Trucks, Autos and Tractors 8,604.60
Total Fiiei Assets _._$ 756,226.60
Less Reserve for Depreciation 81,673.50 674,553.10
Investments:
Total Other Investments. 89,211.97
Total Assets $ 792,201.47
Liabilities and SrRPLrs:
Current Liabilities:
Accrued Payroll Taxes $ 1,700.06
Accounts Payable 5,787.25
Accrued Salaries. 1,157.05 $ 8,644.36
Deferred Income:
Residents' Accounts 89,186.12
Surplus:
Reserve for Building Expansion $ 36,006.99
Surplus 658,364.00 694,370.99
Total Liabilities and Surplus $ 792,201.47
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES
October 1, 1958 to September 30, 1959
Income:
Residents $ 196,298.54
Baptist State Convention 46,828.16
Dividends and Interest 3,228.32
Rental Income 1,859.89
OF North Carolina 303
Gifts:
Church Organizations $ 88,398.15
Memorials 3,977.20
Estates 9,855.00
Building Fund Donations 2,869.00
Miscellaneous 7,877.43 $ 112,976.78
Gain on Sale of Secruities 2,120.75
Other Income 687.18
Total Income .S 363,999.62
Expenses:
Total Operating Expenses - % 242,943.24
Repairs and Expenses on Rental Property 1,530.91
City and County Taxes .32.57 244,506.72
Revenue in Excess of Expenses for the Year Ending September 30, 1959 _.$ 119,492.90
The following financial statement for Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc., was prepared by R. E.
Muth, Treasurer of the Homes. Their books are audited by R. L. Price, Certified Public Accountant.
BAPTIST CHILDREN'S
HOMES OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC,
INCOME AND EXPENSE-CURRENT FUND
Income:
From Churches, Sunday School and Cooperative Program:
Once-a-Month Offerings and Budgets $ 200,757,22
Cooperative Program 214,232.78
Thanksgiving Offering 250,444.10
Total Cash $ 665,434.10
Donated Food and Clothing 7,654.09
Total from Churches, Sun/iay School and Cooperative Program _$ 673,088. 19
From Individuals:
For Support of Designated Children 33,443.63
From Individuals:
Special Gifts 16,757.59
From Duke Endowment Fund 32,165.48
Endowment Income:
Interest General Endowment S 38,839.58
Sundry Trusts. 1,589.02
Miscellaneous Income 1,939.75 42,368.35
Pbofit:
Print Shop and Charity and Children 6,713.44
Totallncome $ 804,536.68
Expense: (Operating)
Maintenance $ 641,889.87
Extra— Institutional Service 137,764.34
Annuities Paid 3,721.86
Total Operating Expense 783,376.07
Excess of Income Over Operating Expense 21,160.61
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION •
Assets:
Current Funds 170,484.91
Loan Funds 43,896.77
Endowment Funds 997,488.18
Plant Funds 3,009,881.88
Total Assets... $ 4,221,751.74
Liabilities None
Net Worth_ $ 4,221,751.74
304 Baptist State Convention
SUMMARY OF FIXED PROPERTIES
HELD BY
THE BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION AND BAPTIST INSTITUTIONS OF NORTH CAROLINA
Listed below is information taken from the 1959 audits giving the book value of the Fixed Assets of the Con-
vention and the Institutions of the Convention, together with the debt reported by the Institutions to the Conven-
tion in November, 1959.
Book Value Fixed Properties
Institution or Agency Fixed Properties Debt After Debt
Convention (Includes Convention Building in Raleigh, As-
sembly and Fruitland Properties, Student Centers, etc.). -S 1,501,140.58 S 341,000.00 $1,160,140.58
Campbell College 1,754,469.62 776,783.71 977,685.91
Chowan College 1,113,462.12 227,739.93 885,722.19
Gardner-Webb CoUege 1,976,525.27 448,000.00 1,528,525.27
Mars HUl College 2,750,557.00 2,750,557.00
Meredith College 2,977,600.28 350,000.00 2,627,600.28
Wake Forest College and Bowman Gray School of Medicine- 25,761,950.74 4,030,000.00 21,731,950.74
Wingate College 1,487,590.49 225,000.00 1,262,590.49
Homes for Aging (Net After Depreciation) 674,553.10 674,553.10
Children's Homes 3,009,881.88 3,009,881.88
Hospital (Net After Depreciation) 5,546,451.17 430,428.06 5,116,023.11
Totals-.. -.548,554,182.25 $ 6,828,951.70 $41,725,230.55
Statistical Reports
Associational and Convention
Activities
Prepared Under Direction of
Leonard L. Morgan
20
306
Baptist State Convention
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Robert E. Harris, P.O. Box 67, Asheville
J. D. Cathey, 465 Deaverview Rd., W. Asheville
C. W. Smith, Box 57, Swannanoa.
J. H. Black, 26 Austin Ave., Asheville
Thomas Young, Rt. 4, Box 464, Asheville
E. V. Plemmons, Weaverville
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82. Sulphur Springs Park.
83. Sunrise
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86. Victory
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L. A. Maynor, Rt. 1, Pembroke
R.B.Jacobs, P.O.Box 153, Pembroke
Sanl'ord Locklear, Rt. 1, Pembroke
I'. C. Locklear, Rt. 1, Lumber Bridge
T. M.Swett, Rt. 1, Rowland
Vostor Oxendiiie, Maxton
Wade Locklear, Rt. 2, Red Springs.
Rulus Burns, Rt. 4, Lumberton
L. W. Jacolis, P.O. Box 203, Pembroke.
J. E. Haiiiiiionds, Rt. 1, Shannon
Dock Oxendiiie, Fairmont
Joseph Lowrv, Rt. 1, Box 121, Raelord
L. W.Jacobs, P.O. Box 20;i, Pembroke
('. H. Maviior, Rt. 4, Lumberton
L. A. Maynor, Rt. 1, Pembroke
T. M.Swetl, Rt. 1, Rowland
R. W. Maynor, Rt. 1, Pembroke
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Sanlbrd Locklear, Rt. I, Pembroke
R. W. Maynor, Pembroke
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Chcsley Hammonds, Pembroke
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James 0. Hathorn, Rt. 1, Mt. Olive, ,
R. H. Kelly, Rt. 2, Box 108, Mt. Oliv
Maurice Norman, Box 2, Turkey
Jerry DeBell, Beulaville
Boyd Lambert, Calypso
Norman Acock, Rt. 2, Beulaville
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Jack Mansfield, 1000 Powers St., Clin
M. M. Johnson, Rt. 2, Clinton
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John I. Durham, Box 26, Chinquapin.
Ted Adkins. Insold
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James 0. Hathorn, Rt. 1, Mt. Olive..
Willie Shepard, Jr., Box 209, Wallace.
Ted Adkins. Ineold ....
Dorris Norman, Rt. 2, Warsaw
Willie Shepard, Jr., Box 209, Wallace,
Laurin Sharpe, Kenansville
Charles D. Murray, Magnolia
M. Paul Curry, Box 15, Rt. 2, Clinton
Milton Boone, c/o First Baptist Churc
L. H. Knott. Rt. 2. Box 49. Faison
Dorris Norman, Rt. 2, Warsaw
L. H. Knott, Rt. 2, Box 49, Faison,,.
Maurice Norman, Box 2, Turkey
John I. Durham, Box 26, Chinquapin.
David Johnson, Rt. 2, Rose Hill
Claude Marshall. Harrells,, ,, ,
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J. G. Miller, Rt. 3, Box 27, Waynesville -
J. W. Jackson, Rt. 1, Canton
p. C. Hicks, Box 241, Canton
Robert Clark, Rt. 2, Box 33-B, Canton
Joe Williams, Rt. 2, Canton- _.
B. N. Rogers, Rt. 1, Candler
C. L. Allen, Rt. 1, Waynesville
J. W. Alyers, Box 1121, Canton
Thomas Erwin, 21 Phillips, Canton
Junior Cates, Hazelwood
Horace L. Smith, 146 Academy St., Canton-
T. R. Huntley, 73 High St., Canton
Elmer Carter, Rt. 1, Canton-
F. P. Blankenship, City Mounted, Canton
James E. Morgan, Clyde
Carl Cook, 5th St., Waynesville
Bobby Trull, Rt. 2, Canton
Paul T. Grogan, Rt. 2, Canton
0. B. Williams, Rt. 3, Canton
Oder Burnette, Rt. 2, Canton
Lee Smith, Box 33, Hazelwood _-.-
Jarvis Teague, Rt. I, Clyde--
Frank Reed, Rt. 1, Waynesville-
George Mehaffey, Rt. 3, Waynesville
Clarence H. Eiland, Hazelwood
A. E. Peek, 88 Beaverdam, Canton
Carl Cook, 5th St., Waynesville
J. R. Willis, Jr., Rt. ], Franklin
Frank Earley, Green Hill, Canton
Lucius Rogers, Rt. 3, Canton -
D. D. Russell, Rt. 1, Clyde
James Downs, 148 Earley, Canton
T. H. Heatherley, Rt. 2, Canton
Wayne Sorrells, Rt. 1 , Waynesville
"Finie'y Fox\'RT.¥,'Clyde-"".-".".".""".".'."''."."'r.'.'"'"
Lawrence Parker, Rt. 4, Waynesville
C. C. Messer, Rt. 1, Clyde
P. C. Hicks, Box 241, Canton
Lawrence Fox, Rt. 1 , Waynesville
Gay Chambers, Rt. 2, Canton
Oscar Beck, Rt. 1, Waynesvillle
Doyle Miller, Rt. 3, Canton
Edgar Willix, Depot St., Waynesville
Antioch
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Bethel
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Olivet
Panther Creek
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. F. Scott, Jr., 2428 Milburnie R
C. Lanier, 620 E. Franklin St.,
. M.Enzor, 1008 N. Blount St.,
. W. Finlator, 434 Yarmouth Rd
W. Dorr, 201 1 Ridge Rd., Ralci
W. Lambert, 1929 Craig St., Ra
F. Heaton, 118 S. Person St., Re
. T. Mills, 2450 Medway Dr., Re
rgil Merrcll, Rt. 7, Box 151-A, R
yatt L. Scott, 1013 Hales St., Di
ate H. Jones, Box 501, Rolesvillc
L. Blanton, Apex
C. Harris, Box 2502, Raleigh...
)bert Ledi'ord, 26 Seminary Tr. P
M. Spence, Rt. 1, Raleigh
L. Nichols. Rt. 4. Durham
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iy Hamilton, Rt. 6, Raleigh
. H. Vinson, Jr., Box 732, Wende
arion Lark, 1937 Fairfield Dr., R
aurice Cooper, Rt. 3, Wake Fore
F. Potts, Youngsville
. A. Smith, Zebulon
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Jack Sherron, Rt. 2, Randleman
Included in Balfour Records
Included in Asheboro First Records
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41. Shady Grove--
42. Union Grove
43. Westfield.-
44. White's Memorial
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N 0 Pastor
Willis B. Harvey, Rt. 1, Box 24, Fairmont
Willis H. Switzer, Barnesville
R. E. Moore, Box 495, Lake View, S. C
Holland Hushes. Rt. 3. Bladenboro _ _
C.J.Ellis, Elizabethtown
H. Philli-p King, Box 75, St. Pauls
E. L. Coleman, Rt. 2, Box 428, Lumberton
Forrest L. Young, Rt. 1, Orrum
B. Clyde Simpson, Rt. 4, Lumberton
Willis B. Harvey, Rt. 1, Box 24, Fairmont
E. L. Coleman, Rt. 2, Box 428, Lumberton
James I. Purcell, Rt. 2, Box 96, Raeford
Thomas L. Rich, Jr., Box 448, Fairmont
Lamar Hardwick, Rt. 1, Rowland
Archie McMillan, Rt. 1, Wagram--
S. N.Lamb, Box 37, St. Pauls
B. H. Price, Rt. 1, Orrum
J. L. Jones, Rt. 2, Lumberton
None
James C. Ray, 200 Whiteville Ave., Lumberton
D . Swan Haworth, Box 938, Lumberton
A. D. Frazier, 500 Godwin Ave., Lumberton
Charles L. Smith, 104 Elba St., Lumberton
Nash A. Odum, 70 Victory Heights, Lumberton
F. L. Young, Rt. 1, Orrum
Earl Davis Farthing, Box 366, Maxton
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Taylor, 14 S
Hillman, Box
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Kirksey, Rt,
las D.Taylor,
ng Caldwell,
W. E. Stroupe, Jr.,
L. A. McClure, Alt
C. B. Bobbitt, Lon
Belton Beal, 115 C
Harding Caldwell,
L. A. McClure, Alt
Wade A. McKnigh
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16,768
726
273
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397
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Ernest W. Moore, 2717 Lake Shore Dr., Wilmi
James L. Pollard, 1536 Parmele Dr., Wilming
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Paul Moore, Rt. 3, Yadkin
James M. Sigmon, 385 W
A. C. Larrimore, 1315 Win
Graham Wooten, Rt. 4, St
H.\V. Hutchens, Rt. 3, Ya
M. A. Conrad, Rt. 2, Boon
Frank Wilson, Rt. 2, Yadk
L. E. Myers, Box 222, Jon
A. E. Gentry, 1426 Miller
Jack L. Gentry, Box 57, B
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A. C. Cheshire, 1226 Bingh
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John T. Edwards, Ha
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HiocOI-^OOOiO'-"C^CO-^i^«Ot>-0003
STATISTICAL SUMMARY 1959
L. L. Morgan, Secretary
Baptist Building, Raleigh, N. C.
This is my twenty-fourth annual report, and every year our record of achieve-
ments has been better than the year before. We have 78 associations. They
started meeting in August and closed in November. All figures in the statistical
tables are given for the associational year, and the financial figures are not
the same as those based on the calendar year reported by our Convention
Treasurer, Dr. Douglas M. Branch.
Church Meivibership
There are now 3,336 churches with a membership of 893,679. Last year we
reported 3,307 churches with a membership of 871,272. This is a gain of 29
churches and 22,407 members. There were 40 new churches reported or-
ganized during the year.
Baptisms
During the year we received 36,660 members by baptisms. Last year we re-
ported 34,846 members by baptism. This is a gain of 1,824. The number of
churches reporting no baptisms was 463.
Gifts
For all local work such as debt, building, lights, pastoral support, and other
operating expenses, the sum given was $34,887,787. This represents a gain of
$2,327,806 or 6.67 per cent. Gifts to all missions, education, and benevolence
amounted to $6,570,660, which is a gain of $334,881 or 5.37 per cent. The total
of all gifts to all causes was $44,121,134. This is a gain over last year of $2,662,687
or 6.42 per cent. The amount reported spent on buildings was $12,094,132.
Cooperating Churches
The number of churches contributing to Denominational Objects was 3,221.
This is a gain of 26 churches. One hundred and fifteen churches did not con-
tribute to any objects fostered by the Convention. Last year 112 churches did
not give to Convention objects.
Per Capita Gifts
The per capita gift to Local Objects for 1959 was $41.64. In 1958 it was
$40.04. The per capita gift to Mission Objects for 1959 was $7.73. In 1958 it
was $7.54. The per capita gift to all objects, local and denominationa, in 1959
was $49.37. In 1958 it was $47.58.
Sunday Schools
There are 3.336 churches of which 3,319 have Sunday schools. There are 21
mission schools making a total of 3,340 schools with a membership of 772,353.
This is a gain of 29 schools and 15,204 in membership. Dr. Herman Ihley is
secretary of the department.
Vacation Bible Schools
The statistical report shows 2,808 Vacation Bible Schools with an enrollment
of 285,114. Counting the mission and Negro schools sponsored by our Convention,
the final report shows 2,858 schools with an enrollment of 288,372. Last year
we reported 2,821 schools with an enrollment of 287,386. This is a gain of 37
schools and 986 in enrollment. Of the 3,329 churches, 595 did not have a
school. Twenty-one hundred and twenty schools reported 5,526 professions of
faith. Mrs. Myra S. Motley is director of Vacation Bible School work.
Training Union
There are 3,336 churches of which 2,036 reported Training Unions with an en-
rollment of 191,656. Last year there wee 2,002 Unions with an enrollment of
187,611. This is a gain in enrollment of 4,045. There are 1,300 churches that
do not have Training Union work. Mr. James P. Morgan is secretary of the
department.
27
418 Baptist State Convention
Woivean's Missionary Union
There are 3.336 churches and 2,309 reported W.M.U. work with a membership
of 169,091. This is a gain of 23 organizations and 2.954 in membership. One
thousand and tw^enty-seven churches did not report W.M.U. work. These reports
are based on the associational year and are not the same as those based on
the year ending September 30, 1959, used in Woman's Missionary Union Annual.
Miss Miriam Robinson is executive secretary.
Brotherhood-Royal Ambassador Work
We have 3.336 churches and 1,422 reported Brotherhood and Royal Ambassador
work with a membership of 53,867. This is a gain over last year of 5 organiza-
tions and a loss of 186 members. There are 1,914 churches that did not report
organizations. Rev. Clyde Davis is secretary of the department, and Rev. Bill
Jackson is associate secretary.
Baptist Student Union
There are some 24.000 Baptist and Baptist preference students enrolled in 58
colleges, universities and other institutions of higher education in North Carolina.
Of these. 18.000 are in non-Baptist institutions while 6.000 attend the seven
Baptist colleges and the Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. There are 30 Bap-
tist Student Unions and several other campuses where the movement maintains
close contact with Baptist Students. There are 12 hospitals with active work
among student nurses. Most of the Baptist students in North Carolina are con-
tacted in some way by the Baptist Student Union and some 5,000 are actively
participating in the movement.
There are nine full-time and five part-time campus BSU Directors. Rev.
Harold Cole is secretary of the department.
OF North Carolina
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454 Baptist State Convention
NORTH CAROLINA MISSIONARIES ON FOREIGN FIELDS
Appointed
Rev. W. C. Newton, Hwanghsien, China (retired) 1903
Mrs. Maude Burke Dozier, Japan (retired) 1906
Mrs. Mary Bryson Tipton, Shanghai, China (retired) 1909
Rev. Charles A. Leonard, Hawaii (retired) 1910
Rev. J. B. Hipps, Shanghai, China (retired) 1913
Mrs. Lelia Memory McMillan, Bahama Islands (retired) 1913
Mrs. Attie Bostick League, Kweiteh. China (retired) 1916
Rev. J. C. Powell, Shaki, Nigeria, Africa (retired) 1919
Mrs. Rosa Hocutt Powell, Shaki, Nigeria, Africa (retired) 1919
Mrs. Nell Fowler Olive, Chinkiang. China (retired) 1920
Miss Alda Grayson, Maui, Hawaii 1921
Miss Katie Murray, Chengchow, China 1922
Rev. Lonnie Edwood Blackman, Honolulu, Hawaii 1922
Mrs. E. M. Bostick, Jr.. China (retired) 1923
Mrs. Belle Tyner Johnson, China (retired) 1923
Rev. John A. Abernathy, Seoul, Korea 1924
Rev. Frank T. N. Woodward, Honolulu, Hawaii 1924
Rev W. Buren Johnson. Djakarta, Indonesia 1925
Miss Marjorie Spence, Temuco, Chile 1925
Mrs. Edwin B. Dozier, Tokyo, Japan 1933
Miss Elizabeth Hale. Alor Star, Malaya 1934
Dr. Shelby Vance, Gatooma, S. Rhodesia 1934
Rev. W. Dewey Moore, Rome, Italy 1937
Miss Vivian Estelle Nowell, Nigeria, Africa 1938
Miss Viola Campbell, Mexico 1942
Mrs. Doris Thompson McGee, Africa 1945
Rev. John Sidney McGee, Africa 1945
Miss Lee Kendrick, Hawaii 1945
Miss Frances Talley, Japan 1946
Rev. Benjamin Ray Lewton, Italy 1947
Rev. James Palmer Kirk, Brazil 1947
Mrs. Barbara Williams Deal. Colombia 1947
Miss Lucy Ernelle Brooks, Nigeria, Africa 1947
Rev. Edward Humphrey, Nigeria. Africa 1948
Mrs. Edward Humphrey, Nigeria, Africa 1948
Miss Virginia Miles. Mati, Philippine Islands 1948
Miss Stella A. Austin, Nigeria, Africa 1949
Rev. Worth C. Grant, Sendai, Japan 1950
Miss Virginia Highfill, Osaka, Japan 1950
Mrs. Charles Compton, Mato Grasso, Brazil 1950
Rev. Robert L. Harris. Lima, Peru 1950
Mrs. H. K. Middleton, Santiago, Chile 1950
Rev. H. K. Middleton, Santiago, Chile 1950
Rev. William P. Andrews. Temuco. Chile 1950
Mrs. Burleigh E. Cader, Baia, Brazil 1951
Miss Carol Leigh Humphries, Ede, Nigeria, Africa 1951
Miss Vella Jane Burch, Zurich, Switzerland 1952
Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Matsue City, Japan 1952
Dr. James P. Satterwhite Kyoto, Japan 1952
Mrs. James P. Satterwhite, Kyoto, Japan 1952
Rev. Ronald C. Hill, Cholburi, Thailand 1952
Mrs. Ronald C. Hill. Cholburi, Thailand 1952
Mrs. George B. Cowsert, Rio Grande, Brazil 1952
Mrs. R. Edward Gordon, Dagupan City, Philippines 1952
Mrs. C. F. Clark, Jr., Kyoto, Japan 1953
Rev. L. R. Brock, Jr., Natal, Brazil 1953
Mrs. Daniel M. Carroll, Jr., Buenos Aires, Argentina 1953
Mrs. Horace V. Davis, Florianapolis, Brazil 1953
Mrs. William O. Hern, Ajloun, Jordan 1954
Rev. Judson Lennon. Bangkok, Thailand 1955
Mrs. Judson Lennon, Bangkok, Thailand 1955
Rev. Fred Hawkins, Sao Paulo, Brazil 1955
Rev. Louis Edmund McMall, Bangkok, Thailand. 1955
Rev. P. A. Cline. Jr., Bangkok, Thailand 1955
Miss Laura Frances Snow, San Jose, Costa Rica 1955
Mrs. Thomas High, Nigeria 1955
Rev. J. G. Goodwin, Taejon, Korea 1956
Mrs Gene Phillips, Salisbury, S. Rhodesia 1956
Rev. Ernest Glass, Singapore, Malaya 1956
Rev. Troy Bennett, Faridpur, E. Pakistan 1956
Miss Faye Tunmire, Cotobato, Philippines 1956
Mrs. Otis Brady, Nassau, Bahamas 1956
Rev. Cecil L. Thompson, Argentina 1956
Mrs. Joe Tom Poe, Chile 1956
Miss Nell June Cooper, Japan 1956
Rev. Gene A. Clark, Japan 1956
Rev. John A. Poe, Brazil 1956
OF North Carolina 455
Appointed
Miss Sarah Georgia Wilson, Argentina 1957
Dr. Charles G. Tabor, Korea 1957
Rev. Glenn L. Hix, Formosa 1957
Mrs. Hugh McKinley, Sou. Rhodesia 1957
Mrs. John Lake, Hawaii 1933
Loy Connell Smith, M.D., Nigeria 1958
Eunice Melba Andrews Smith (Mrs. L. C), Nigeria 1958
Ralph Webster Harrell, Tanganyika 1958
Rosalind Knott Harrell (Mrs. R. W.), Tanganyika 1958
Daniel Calhoun Johnson, Costa Rica 1958
Sarah Kennedy Johnson (Mrs. D. C), Costa Rica 1958
Maurine Tate Ferryman, Jordan 1958
Charles Aubrey Allen, Jr., Costa Rica 1958
Mildred Jean Short Allen (Mrs. C. A., Jr.), Costa Rica 1958
Colon Leo Godwin, Africa 1958
Carolyn Forter Smith Godwin (Mrs. C. L.) 1958
Clay, Hudson Favell, Ghana 1958
Mary Frances Manuel Lochridge (Mrs. J. T.), Philippines 1958
Mary Dunning Cannon, Japan 1959
Dale Grey Hooper, E. Africa 1959
Archie Valejo Jones, Ecuador 1959
Julia Sophia Hough Jones (Mrs. A. V.), Ecuador 1959
Zebedee Vance Moss, Central Africa 1959
Marjorie Evelyn Krause Moss (Mrs. Z. V.), Central Africa 1959
Zemery Don Reece, Nigeria 1959
William Thornas Roberson, Vietnam 1959
Audrey Mae Hanes Roberson (Mrs. W. T.), Vietnam 1959
456 Baptist State Convention
NORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS IN OUR SEMINARIES AND
MINISTERIAL STUDENTS IN OUR COLLEGES
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
BuiES Creek
Bland. John H., Jr., Rocky Mount Oakley, Wayne Darrell, Roxboro (with-
Brady, Thomas Graydon. Jr., Raleigh drew from school)
Clapp, Ronald Charles, Swepsonville Pettigrew, George Wannamaker, Ra-
Denton. Hubert M., Jr., Nashville leigh
Haro, Cesar Rodriquez, Greensboro Rose, Jack, Nashville
Harris. Kenneth T., Swansboro Rowe, Bobby Gene, Kinston
Jemigan. Robert J., Buies Creek Stone, Tobie Pass, Jr., Roxboro
Lorbacher. Clarence Edmond. Jr., Apex Sykes, Marion Parker, Enfield
McNannen, Lewis Everett, Durham White, Douglas Lee, Fayetteville
Martin, Ronald Mack. Durham Wood, Benny Burton, Dunn
Mathews, Howard Blount, Jr., Hertford Woodard, Louis Herman, Kinston
Murphy, James Irving, Buies Creek Worthington. Bobby Dean, Kinston
Young, Jimmie Bryant, Louisburg
CARVER SCHOOL
Louisville, Kentucky
Hamrick, Delois, Caroleen Royal, Carolyn Rae. Greensboro
Stafford, Margaret Ann, Buies Creek
CHOWAN COLLEGE
MURFREESBORO
Fortescue. Frank. Tyner Howell, Billy, Rocky Mount
Fulford, William. Harrellsville Pitt, William, Tarboro
Henry, James, Laurinburg Shields, Woodrow, Thomasville
Thompson, Charles, Colerain
GARDNER-WEBB COLLEGE
Boiling Springs
Absher, Earl Lee, Morganton McGinnis, James Edwin, Shelby
Ayers, Thomas Curtis, Cherryville McSwain, Phate William, Jr., Boiling
Baker, Max Keller, Hickory Springs
Bracken, James Leroy, Winston-Salem Martin, Billy Douglas, Spindale
Bridges, Johnny Max. Ellenboro Miller, Billy Robert, Belmont
Bridges, William Worth, Jr., Ellenboro Miller, Grover Howell, Boiling Springs
Byrd, Cecil Coleman. Spindale Moore, Jerry Lane, Boiling Springs
Cole. John Wesley. Morganton Neal, Glenn Whicker, Morganton
Coletrane, Joseph Dewitt. High Point Passmore, Edgar Eugene, Shelby
Duncan, Ned Lee, Marion Pendleton, Max Lee, Shelby
Early, James Garland, Morganton Pressley, Leonard Elton, Henderson-
Edwards, Hugh Ray, Shelbv ville
Eller, Neal Edwin, Shelby ' Pruitt, Mitchel McKinley, Shelby
Elrod, James Randolph, Gastonia Reese. Elzaba Levi, Bostic
Estep. James Junior. Henrietta Riddle. J. C, Morganton
Glasgow, William Robert, Longhurst Rumfelt, Ronald Judson, McAdenville
Hamrick, Clyde Otis, Shelby Schulhofer. James Arthur, Hazelwood
Harris. James Harold, Hazelwood Self, Carl Mills, Shelby
Haskell, Harold Walter. Shelby Smith, James Larry. Mooresville
Hedgepeth, Cecil Martin, Union Mills Straughn, Bobby Lawrence, Boiling
High, Fred Anderson, Dallas Springs
Houser, Troy Lee, Mooresboro Summey, James Laster, Gastonia
Ingle, Charles Herman, Lincolnton Swinson, Gene Ray, Morganton
Johnson, William Marvin, Jr., Boiling Thomas, Herman L., Jr., Shelby
Springs Walker, Harry Suttle, Boiling Springs
Kanipe, Joe Carson, Mooresboro Watson, Robert Donald, Boiling Springs
Lynch, Morris Kyle, Gastonia Webb, Stanley Daves, Shelby
Wise, James Henry, Mount Holly
GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Berkeley, Calif.
Hart, Paul M., Morganton Rogers, C. Truitt, Gastonia
Pruitt, John W., Old Fort Williams, Sue Rodwell, Charlotte
OF North Carolina
457
MARS HILL COLLEGE
Mars Hill
Adams, Charles Coble, Rowland
Baber, Bill Davis, Mt. Airy
Baker, Barnwell Rhett, Asheville
Boling, Wesley Lee, Asheville
Coffey, Davis Gill, Jr., Durham
Gale, Forest McClure, Jr., Hickory
Gant, Thomas Riddly, Weaverville
Hall, Judson Andrew, Franklin
Lowery, Jimmy Lee, Charlotte
Millsaps, James Roland, Robbinsville
Wilson, Carter Eugene, Highlands
Moss, Clarence Washington, Durham
Newman, Robert Edward, Greensboro
Poe, James Dodson, Greensboro
Ridenhour, George Sewell, Jr., Hender-
sonville
Sellers, Timmie Allen, Lumberton
Singletary, John Daniel, Hamlet
Smith, Virgil Ernest, Jr., Marshall
Stanfield, Jerry Lee, Jr., Roxboro
Stanton, John Edwin, Greensboro
NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
New Orleans, Louisiana
Arney, George C, Lenoir
Brigman, Johnnie Lee, Asheville
Burch, James Ward, Gastonia
Ferguson, Bervin H., Louisburg
GUlespie, Paul G., Oxford
Hall, Thomas M., Fayetteville
Luca, Joe Bruce, Dunn
Parrish, Vestal W., Jr., Kemersville
Roberts, Edward Thomas, Jr., Durham
Williams, Robert E., High Point
Hill, Ronald C, Spindale (in service as
a missionary to Thailand)
SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Wake Forest
Abernethy, Robert W., Hildebran
Allen, John Nelson, Raleigh
Alley, James C, Greensboro
Almond, Donald D., Albemarle
Anders, Charles Dean, Wake Forest
Anglin, E. Lee, Jr., Madison
Baker, Timothy Wallace, Zebulon
Bartholomew, Charles, Halifax
Baxley, John Henry, Winston-Salem
Benfield, Ray W., Winston-Salem
Bettini, G. Milton. Fayetteville
Biggers, John Ellis, Grover
Bishop, Joe Monte, Bailey
Bodkin, Charles Thomas, Greenville
Borders, Hugh Leslie, Spring Hope
Bouldin, John Robert, Pittsboro
Bowles, John W., Charlotte
Boykin, James Handy, Raleigh
Boykin, Roy Thomas, Sims
Brady, Howell V., Greensboro
Braswell, Fred J., Albemarle
Bridges, Bobby G., Shelby
Britt, David D., Asheville
Britt, Nan Long (Mrs.), Belmont
Brookshire, Walter B., Winton
Brown, James Preston, Rose Hill
Bruce, Wilson T., Warrenton
Bryant, James Kenneth, Elkin
Bullard, Charles P., Cary
Bullock, Joseph Edwin, Autryville
Bumgardner, Gussie M., Taylorsville
Burgess, Louise S., Elizabeth City
Buttemere, Clive R., Asheville
Cain, William H., Greensboro
Caldwell, David H., Newton
Calhoun, John C, Winston-Salem
Calhoun, Lois V. (Mrs.), Winston-
Salem
Campbell, Burton G., Pittsboro
Campbell, James T., Winston-Salem
Campbell, Joe A., Bladenboro
Campbell, Lee Roy, Warrenton
Canady, David Nordan, Hope Mills
Cardoso, Jose A., Wake Forest
Carroll, C. Eugene, New London
Casey, Jack Earl, Chalybeate Springs
Caudle, William S., Jr., Raleigh
Chandler, Raymond C, Greensboro
Chester, Robert D., Lenoir
Chevallier, Roy H., Nashville
Christman, Edgar D., Wake Forest
Cline, Billy Howard, Valdese
Coats, James E., Raleigh
Coble, Alton A.. Rockingham
Coble, John Herbert, Gibsonville
Cooke, Joseph W., Troy
Corbett, Clarence L., Dunn
Cox, Marcellus J., Southport
Cribb, Luther G., Everetts
Crumpler, Earl D., Kenly
Crumpler, Frank H., Charlotte
Cumbie, Harold L., Raeford
Cunnup, Manuel Eli, Bonlee
Daves, James L., Gastonia
Davis, Richard T., Spindale
Davis, Robert Dowd, Beaufort
Dean, John C, Whitakers
Depp, Robert H., Zebulon
Dickens, Grady C., Bonlee
Dow, Glenn C, Goldsboro
Duffey, Thomas E., Whitakers
Dunkel, Dan J., Roxboro
Durham, John I., Chinquapin
Dyer, David O., Winston-Salem
Early, W. Dwight, Jr., Roxboro
Edwards, Charles D., Elkin
Ellis, Fred V., Gastonia
Elkins, Henry G., Jr., Winston-Salem
Elms, Oren Jewell, Oxford
Fallin, Bernard H., Lemon Springs
Fallin, Margaret P. (Mrs.), Lemon
Springs
Feltman, Walter C, Fayetteville
Ferguson, Edward E., Wake Forest
Finch, Henry T., Jr., Swansboro
Fiske, Carl A., Clayton
Franks, Marion C, Raleigh
Freeman, Calvin W., Horse Shoe
Futral, Guy C, Jr., Fayetteville
Galloway, Jeremy Q., Battleboro
Gentry, Jack L., Boonville
Gentry, Ruby H. (Mrs.), Boonville
Grass, John L., Charlotte
Gray, Robert E., Hillsboro
458
Baptist State Convention
Green. Jesse C, Jr., Durham
Greene, Daylon T., Creedmoor
Greene, Henry C, Jr., Henderson
Gregory, Ovie L., Jacksonville
Groff, John J., Reidsville
Hadley, Edwin M., Jr., Burlington
Hamby, Grady H., Oteen
Hamrick, Ector L., Kings Mountain
Hand, Harry C, Battleboro
Harllee, Joyce R. (Mrs.), Henderson
Harllee, Robert C, Henderson
Harris, Parks C. Raleigh
Harris. Robert T., Dunn
Harrison, Emory E., Jr., Raleigh
Harvey, Willis B., Fairmont
Hathorn, Jimmy O., Mt. Olive
Hayes, Elliott G., Newland
Haynes. C. Earl, Henderson
Hedrick, Carl J., High Point
Hedrick, June C. (Mrs.), High Point
Hefner, Cecil G., Jr., Asheboro
Hendrix, Leonard, Charlotte
Hensley, Robert C, Asheville
Hewitt, Gerald N., Maiden
Hewitt, Phyllis (Mrs.), Maiden
Hicks, Alden L., Roseboro
Hill, Charles W., Rutherfordton
Hill. Jonathan A., Charlotte
Hillard, Bobbv H., Salisbury
Hobgood. Hunter G.. Durham
Hodge, Ray K., Raleigh
Hodges, Charles F., Dunn
Hogan, Ralph L.. Barnardsville
Holden. Emory T., Jr., Raleigh
Holland, Donald L., Orrum
Holland, Jack R., Hickory
Holloman, Bryan W., Jr., Hertford
Hopkins. Frank B.. Candler
Houston, William J., Jr., Durham
Huckaby, Riley N., Hudson
Hudspeth, F. Mason, Warrenton
Huggins, Henry M., Wake Forest
Hunter, Samuel M., Wilmington
Jackson. Lloyd F., Jr., Jacksonville
James, Samuel M., Liberty
Jessup. William R., Wake Forest
Jeter, Robert L., Raleigh
Johnson, John P., Fayetteville
Johnson, Robert L., Wake Forest
Jones, Tom Martin, Oxford
Jordan, Charles F., Jr., Mayodan
Jordan, Glenn C, Cleveland
Joyner, Elmer Lee, High Point
Kay, Charles W., Jr., Franklinton
Keiger, G. Reid, Statesville
Kercher, R. Paul, Hickory
Killian, Joseph H., Winston-Salem
Kimrey. Donald O.. Burlington
King, Hugh Phillip, Durham
King. Jane A. (Mrs.), Durham
King, John Phillip, Raleigh
Kirchner, Wilbur C, Pittsboro
Kirk, James Palmer, New London
Kistler, Harold L., Mooresville
Knott, Geoffrey D., Oxford
Ladd, Guy Richard, Gastonia
Lamb, William R., St. Pauls
Lamm, Hassell, Roxboro
Lanier, Hubert E., Dunn
Lassiter, Ruth, Four Oaks
Leary, Bonita (Mrs.), Hickory
Leary, David O., Ahoskie
Ledford, Robert B., Charlotte
Lee, H. Page, Liberty
Leigh, Baxter J., Shelby
Lethcoe Charles C, Winston-Salem
Lloyd, Charles F., Raleigh
Long, Harold L., Dallas
Lovett, Barry F., Seven Springs
Lovill, Edward F., Mt. Airy
Lynch, Lorenzo, Greensboro
McCarty William A., Gibson
McCoU, Robert Lee, Raeford
McCormick, Gwenn E., Louisburg
McCormick, Lona M. (Mrs.), Louisburg
McKeel, Justus L., Bethel
McLellan, Charles A., Selma
McNair, Donald R., Windsor
Marion, James S., Graham
Marshall, Claude B., Harrells
Marshburn, Ernest H., Richlands
Mathis, Harry R., Wilmington
Medlin, James Robert, Monroe
Melvin, Hartford J., Hillsboro
Melvin, William E., Hickory
Merrell, Virgil, Raleigh
Metcalf, Calvin S., Woodsdale
Miller, Alfred L., Ca-Vel
Miller, Sandra B. (Mrs.), Ca-Vel
Mishoe, Thomas M., Tabor City
Morgan, David T., Jr., Fayetteville
Morris, Fred K., Jr., Bladenboro
Morrow, David F., Oakboro
Morrow, Phillip Ray, Catawba
Morrow, Robert W., Catawba
Morse, James O., Wingate
Murdock, William R., Goldsboro
Nash, Robert N., Granite Quarry
Needham, Raymond C, Stoneville
Nelson, Richard B., Oak Ridge
Norman, Dorris F., Warsaw
Nowell, C. Grady, Wendell
O'Briant, Clarence E., Durham
Odum, Nash Andrew, Lumberton
Odum, Paul S., Stella
O'Neal, Lucille C. (Mrs.), Ronda
O'Neal, Sam Henry, Ronda
Ostwalt, Albert F., Statesville
Oxendine, Sidney, Gold Hill
Page, Daniel F., Council
Palmer, Donald Lee, PoUocksville
Parker, Garris D., Gates
Parks, Ralph Zane, Raleigh
Paul, Charles L., Davis
Pearson, Willie Lee, Durham
Perry, Winston G., Wake Forest
Philley, Alfred E., High Point
Phillips, Raymond J., Dallas
Pickelsimer, Nancy L., Pisgah Forest
Poole, Robert B., Clayton
Poovey, Harry E., Charlotte
Porterfield, Bob J., Roxboro
Poston, Carl E., Shelby
Price, Donald M., Oxford
Pruden, Douglas H., Stantonsburg
PuUium, George W., Jr., Andrews
Ray, John B., Mebane
Register, Ray G., Jr., Charlotte
Respess, Thomas B., Jr., Raleigh
Revels, Purvie Ollis, Shelby
Riggs, William P., Guilford
Roberts, James W., Atkinson
Roberts, Larry E., Creedmoor
Rotan, Addison Judson, Whiteville
Rutledge, Dorothy (Mrs.), Durham
Rutledge, G. Hoyt, Durham
Rutledge, Wiley I,, Bladenboro
Sanks, Charles R., Jr., Fayetteville
Seagroves, Bobby Van, Mars Hill
Seitter, Ada Frances, Wilmington
Sellers, Liston, Jr., Greensboro
Sides, James B., Louisburg
Smith, Bency B., Asheboro
Smith, Emmett E., Liberty
Snell, Roy E., Apex
Sorrells, Paul M., Sylva
Stanford, Richard L., Kinston
Stevenson, Tom B., Mayodan
Stewart, Homer L., Macon
Stocks, Rozier L., Fayetteville
OF North Carolina
459
stone, John D., Durham
Stone, Ted G., Durham
Suggs, Delano R., Pleasant Garden
Suggs, Julian S., Ill, Raleigh
Surratt, Jerry L., Denton
Teachey, Adron R., Nashville
Teague, G. Forrest, Middlesex
Teague, Rowe W., Taylorsville
Thompson, Virgil A., Jr., Mebane
Tilley, Robert L., Kannapolis
Traywick, Bob J., Belmont
Trowell, Riddick C, Durham
Tunnell, Fred H., Nashville
Tyndall, Clarence O., Wake Forest
Underwood, Grace Y., Wingate
Veatch, Carol A., Zebulon
Vinson, Eldridge T., Oxford
Yates, Robert L.,
Waggoner, James M., Graham
Walker, James B., Spring Hope
Wallace, Jerry M., Morven
Watson, Robert E., Fayetteville
Weatherspoon, Robert L., Morrisville
Wesley, John M., Roxboro
Whaley, Bobby B., New Bern
Wheeler, Harold V., Windsor
Whiddon, Carl S., Charlotte
Whisnant, Marvin, Wake Forest
Whitener, Harold D., Connelly Springs
Williams, Herman J., Carrboro
Williams, Larry C, Burlington
Willis, John R., Franklin
Womble, James E., Davis
Womble, Tom C, Cary
Wortman, Joseph W., Durham
Raleigh
SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Louisville, Kentucky
Bailey, R. Clinton, Salisbury
Brogden, William T., Durham
Brown, Gayle D., Asheville
Compton, Bobby D., Hazelwood
Crapps, W. Eddie, Hickory
Curtis, Guthrie C., Rhodhiss
Dixon, Harley C, Kings Mountain
Gant, Don L., Swannanoa
Greene, Ira N., Lenoir
Grubbs, James P., Winston-Salem
Humphrey, J. Edward, Durham
Jackson, W. Edwin, Mill Spring
Mills, Liston O., Wilmington
Nail, Martin F., Jr., Greensboro
Patterson, Bobby E., Kings Mountain
Pearce, Tommy C, Jr., Greensboro
Powell, James L., Jr., Greensboro
Privette Jerry A., Concord
Ray, James W., Raleigh
Rountree, Wycliffe V., Jr., Charlotte
Stanbery, Tom P., Boone
Stevens, Sherrill G., Clayton
Thornton, Spencer P., Winston-Salem
Wilson, Clin D., Valdese
SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Fort Worth, Texas
Angell, Donald Gray, Winston-Salem
Ashford, David Lawrence, Scotland
Black, Hal Ondra, Waco
Bolch, Georg Glynn, Jr., Charlotte
Brincefield, Clara, Statesville
Brown, Ray Edwin, Rockwell
Burgin, Max E., Forest City
Crane, Marshall Edward, Jr., Raleigh
Dixon, Mrs. George W., Shelby
Edmonds, Oren Rex, Charlotte
Faircloth, Mrs. Paul D., Apex
Fletcher, David Lee, Elkin
Gibson, Mrs. J. E., Lincolnton
Hamilton, Claude William, Kannapolis
Hardin, Charles Vester, Asheville
Hardin, Charles V. (Mrs.), Asheville
Lassiter, Joseph Lee, Colerain
Ledford, Charles E., Iron Station
Lee, Robert E., Greenville
Martin, Jimmy Harold, Yadkinville
Michael, David Loftin, Graham
Miller, Loren Glenn, Hayesville
Payne, Robert Earl, Sylva
Payne, R. E. (Mrs.), Sylva
Pow, Grace E., C'ramerton
Price, Calvin Marshall, Gastonia
Sanders, Joseph Merrill, Pisgah Forest
Shaffer, John McFarland, Shelby
Tatum, Frank Mauney, Cooleemee
Turner, John Franklin, Fayetteville
Woody, Norma Fay, Durham
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Winston-Salem:
Allred, David Wheeler, New London
Barbour, James Wright, Wilson
Baucom, James E., Oxford
Bland, David N., Charlotte
Booker, C. Gene, Guilford
Bridges, John Wayne, Sanford
Bryant, Jackie, Zebulon
Burr is. Tommy Eugene, Albemarle
Calhoun, D. A., Rocky Mount
Carrill, Raleigh F., Jr., Roseboro
Carter, John E., Jr., Faith
Carter, Wilson R., Winston-Salem
Chandler, Joe, Fayetteville
Croom, Jesse James, Jr., Burlington
Dawson, Donald Ray, Tarboro
Everhart, Richard F., Winston-Salem
Farmer, Boyd L., Hamlet
Farmer, William B., Rocky Mount
Ferrell, Lyman, Raleigh
Gainey, Reuben A., Clinton
Garrison, Mervin James, East Bend
George, James Edward, Winston-Salem
Glenn, Frank C, Asheville
Glover, Kenneth E., Dunn
Grubbs, Joe, Winston-Salem
Hanes, Robert S., Winston-Salem
Hawthorne, Mark, Wilmington
Haymore, J. D., Winston-Salem
Herman, Kenneth Hyde, Winston-Salem
Hill, George A., Kinston
460
Baptist State Convention
Holt, Ralph E.. Jr., Durham
Howell, Thomas W.. Cherryville
Johnson, A. Wayland, Oxford
Johnson, Charles Garland, Elkin
Johnson, James Daniel, Albemarle
Johnson, Robert L., Greensboro
Kelly, Percival A., Jr., Wilmington
Kester. Ronald C, Spencer
Ketner, Jeffrey Brown, China Grove
Key, Ted H., Winston-Salem
Knight, James Hazel, Winston-Salem
Knott. Bob, Winston-Salem
Lanier, Charles C Carolina Beach
Lanier, Herbert A., Rose Hill
Lawrence. David Jackson, Apex
Lawson, Joseph Gray, Clemmons
Lewis, George Carl, Rockingham
Lippert, Arthur Ernst, Winston-Salem
Long, Jerry F., Iron Station
McCormick, Guy Frank, Fairmont
McDaniel, Vernon B., Greensboro
McNair, Eugene. Pilot Mountain
McRee, Donald Lee. Charlotte
Markham, Coleman Cain. Durham
Marlow, Jeffrey, Hickory
Miller, Charlie W.. Winston-Salem
Minton, Blan Vance, North Wilkesboro
Morgan, Carey T.. Madison
Morrill, Dan Lincoln, Winston-Salem
Moser. Harold D., Concord
Norvell, Thomas A., Seaboard
Norwood, Charles Ronald, Winston-
Salem
Page, Allen Freeman, Morris ville
Page, Charles, Fuquay Springs
Pegram, Emmanuel Poole, Rocky
Mount
Pennell, Glain S., Winston-Salem
Pierce, Cedric Dixon, Pikeville
Pierce, Gilbert R., High Point
Prince, John R., Raleigh
Redwine. Robert, Charlotte
Rich, William Grady, Morehead City
Sharpe, James Edward, Guilford
Simpson, John Wesley, Hickory
Snider, David J., Denton
Spinks, Leroy Culver, Winston-Salem
Stallings, Dallas T., Jr., Edenton
Stanley, Robert M., Greensboro
Stanley, William E. Jr., Sanford
Steele, Dale Oren, Charlotte
Stegall, Carrol, Randleman
Stratton, Roger D., Burlington
Swafford, Jimmy, Charlotte
Sweatt, James, Cornelius
Tanner, Charles Lewis, Charlotte
Towe, Jimmy Lee, Winston-Salem
Wagoner, Bobby Dean, Hamptonville
Washburn, Billy G., Shelby
Washburn, Johnny Wayne, Shelby
Whitley, John L., Murfreesboro
Williams, Craven E., Monroe
Williams. Sammy Keel, Enfield
Wilson, Charles F., Valdese
Wilson, Jerry B., Statesville
Wynne, Robert, Rocky Mount
WINGATE
WiNGATE
Allen, Larry, Polkton
Caudle. Herbert Lee, Elkin
Cook, Henry Calvin, Hiddenite
Dick, Barn.', Albemarle
Dick. Claud, Wingate
Edwards, Clay, Charlotte
Forte, Kenneth, Albemarle
Goodman, Raymond, Jr., Rockingham
Gray, Bill. Lincolnton
Wagner, Tommy, Thomasville
Hartsell, Donald H., Charlotte
Hartsell, James Concord
Helms, Olin. Concord
Henry, Earl, Wadesboro
Hollar, Willie Lee, Kannapolis
Newell, Roger, Charlotte
Orr, Herman R,, Castle Hayne
Pittman, Kenneth, Lumberton
Turner. David. State Road
OF North Carolina 461
LIST OF FULL TIME WORKERS SERVING IN THE CHURCHES
Name Title Address Church
Abemathy, Miss Sylvia, Church Secretary, North Wilkesboro, First
Agnew, Mrs. R. E., Visitor, Charlotte, First
Aiken, Miss Mary Jean, Church Secretary, Lumberton, First
Alexander, Jack, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, First
Alexander, Miss Juanita, Church Secretary, Gastonia, East
Alexander, William A., Minister of Education, Whiteville, First
Alford, Miss Lemerle, Minister of Music and Education, Gastonia, Ranlo
AUred, Mrs. W. C, Educational Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Almond, Mrs. Carrie, Promotional Secretary, High Point, North Main
Anderson, Melvin, Minister of Education, Asheboro, First
Anderson, Mrs. Walter B., Minister of Music, Greensboro, College Park
Angline, Alden, Educational Director, Asheville, First
Austin, Mrs. Allen D., Jr., Secretary, Durham, Angier Avenue
Austin, Larry, Educational Director, Reidsville, First
Austin, Mrs. Robert, Elementary Director, Gastonia, First
Averitte, Miss Peggy Jean, Church Secretary, Fayetteville, First
Ayscue, Mrs. John, Minister of Music, Fuquay Springs
Bagget, Mrs. M. R., Secretary, Charlotte, Allen Street
Baker, Fumey G., Pvlinister of Music and Youth Activities, Burlington, First
Baker, Margaret E., Secretary, Mount Airy, First
Balentine, Mrs. Eugenia, Secretary, Waynesville, First
Ballard, Mrs. Bob, Church Secretary, Greensboro, College Park
Barnard, Mrs. Everette, Pastor's Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Barnes, Fred, Assistant Pastor, Durham, First
Barton, Jack, Minister of Education, Lumberton, First
Bates, Mrs. Gordon C, Secretary, Murphy, First
Baugham, Mrs. Pete, Educational Secretary, Shelby, First
Beall, Miss Virginia, Educational Director, Rocky Mount, First
Beals, Rodney, Educational Director, Roanoke Rapids, Rosemary
Beardsley, Mrs. W. H., Church Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Bell, Mrs. John H., Jr., Minister of Education, Elizabeth City, Blackwell Me-
morial
Bennett, Mrs. D. G., Church Hostess, Winston-Salem, First
Bennett, Mrs. William C, Secretary, Mars Hill
Berry, Miss Beulah, Church Secretary, Statesville, Front Street
Berry, James A., Minister of Music, Charlotte, Myers Park
Beiry, Mrs. Norman, Church Secretary, Valdese, First
Beveridge, Mrs. Hugh, Pastor's Secretary, Gastonia, First
Bivins, Miss Margie, Church Secretary, Shelby, Second
Blackmon, Mrs. J. W., Church Secretary, Smithfield, First
Blake, Mrs. R. P., Church Secretary, Lumberton, Godwin Heights
Blanton, James, Minister of Music, Rutherfordton, First
Blanton, John B., Director of Music and Education, Forest City. Florence
Bobbitt, Paul, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
Bolick, Miss Betty, Office and Record Secretary, Hickory, Penelope
Bonnett, Miss Julie, Minister of Music, Durham, Watts Street
Bosse, Mrs. Sue, Minister of Music, Tryon, First
Bostic, Mrs. Charles, Church Secretary, Cliffside
Boswell, Mrs. Don, Church Secretary, Graham, First
Bow, Mrs. J. F., Educational Director, Tabor City
Bowen, Mrs. Claude, Office Secretary, Belmont, First
Boyd, Miss Cliffodean, Educational Director, North Wilkesboro, First
Boyd, Mrs. R. W., Church Secretary, Henderson, First
Boyer, Mrs. Alan G., Church Secretary, Washington, First
Bradley, Mrs. Louise, Youth Director, Mebane, First
Brewer, Luther G., Assistant Pastor, Lumberton, First
Brisson, James, Minister of Music, Clinton, First
Brookshire, Mrs. Elizabeth, Church Hostess, Charlotte, First
Brown, Miss Rosa Lee, Church Secretary, Durham, Temple
Bryant, Mrs. Joseph, Organist, Durham, Grey Stone
Bumgarner, Miss Alma, Educational Director, High Point, First
Burch, Mrs. Doyle C, Director of Music and Promotion, Murphy, First
Burd, Milton, Minister of Music and Education, Statesville, First
Burgin, Miss Penta, Pastor's Secretary, Charlotte, First
Byers, Miss Carolyn, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Byler, David O., Minister of Music, Hickory, First
Buzbee, Alton, Director of Religious Education, Raleigh, Pullen Memorial
Caldwell, Miss Carol Ann, Secretary, Charlotte, Southside
Callaham, Miss Mae W., Secretary, Kinston, First
Campbell, Jack H., Minister of Music and Education, Morganton, First
Cannon, Mrs. J. A., Promotional Secretary, Charlotte, Greenland Avenue
Capps, Verl L., Minister of Music, Greensboro, First
Cardwell, Mrs. Bonnie T., Church Secretary, Charlotte, Enderly Park
Cardwell, Mrs. Harry B., Minister of Music, Reidsville, First
Carpenter, Miss Mildred, Minister of Music and Education, Mt. Holly, First
Carpenter, Mrs. Phyllis, Secretary, Kings Mountain, First
462 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Carter, Mrs. Eunice, Secretary, Clinton, First
Carter, Robert, Minister of Music, Durham. Braggtown
Cartner, Miss Frances, Minister of Music, Rockingham, First
Cater, Miss Helen, Educational Secretary, Hickory, West Hickory
Cauthen, Mrs. L. C, Financial Secretary, Charlotte, Park Road
Chambers, Mrs. Verna T., Church Secretary, Charlotte, Midwood
Chamblee, Miss Virginia, Financial Secretary, Durham, First
Chandler, Mrs. Helen, Secretary, Spencer, First
Chellew, John A., Educational Director, Durham, Bethesda
Chellew, Mrs. John A., Church Secretary, Durham, Bethesda
Chenoweth, Edwin F., Music and Educational Director, Cliffside
Chester, Robert, Educational Director, Durham, Durham Memorial
Childers, Raymond E.. Minister of Education, Brevard, First
Christian, C. L., Jr., Director of Music and Education, Belmont, First
Christian, Mrs. Christine, Church Secretary, Durham, Braggtown
Clanton, Charles, Minister of Music, Fayetteville, Second
Clanton, Mrs. Charles. General Secretary, Fayetteville. Snyder Memorial
Clark, Mrs. C. L., Church Secretary, Brevard, First
Clark, Jack, Assistant Pastor, Burlington, Glen Hope
Clayton, Mrs. W. E.. Church Secretary, Roxboro, First
Clegg, Robert L., Educational Director, Burlington, First
Cloninger, Mrs. Ray, Church Secretary, Mt. Holly, First
Cockrell, Mrs. G. L., Church Secretary, Charlotte, Park Road
Coe. Miss Margaret, Durham, Edgemont
Cole, Mrs. Ben, Secretary. Forest City, First
Cole, Mrs. Harold, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Emmanuel
Cole, Roger W., Minister of Music, High Point, Green Street
Cole, Mrs. Roger W., Records Secretary, High Point, Green Street
Coleman, Mrs. J. G., Financial Secretary, Wilmington, Temple
Collier, Mrs. T. B., Organist, Franklin, First
Colson, E. Pascal, Minister of Music and Education, Concord, McGill Street
Connor, Mrs. Willie Gray. Secretary, High Point, North Main Street
Conrad, Transou, Organist, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Cooper, Harry E., Minister of Music, Raleigh, First
Cooper, Mrs. M. R., Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, North Winston
Cornwell, Miss Frances, Minister of Music, Elkin, First
Covington, Mrs. B. M., Church Secretary, Wadesboro, First
Covington, Miss Irene, Minister of Education, Henderson, First
Cox, Mrs. A. C, Secretary, Morganton, First
Cox, Miss Joanne, Director of Children's Work, Durham, First
Cribb, Mrs. Ann, Church Secretary, Fayetteville, Second
Crimminger, Mrs. Melvin, Secretary, Fayetteville, Grace
Crisco, Miss Helen. Church Secretary, Concord, McGill Street
Culton. Mrs. Robert, Organist, Durham, Angier Avenue
Curtis, Miss Elizabeth, Educational Secretary, Asheville, First
Daniel, Miss Ellen. Educational Director, Tryon, First
Davis, O. F., Building Engineer, High Point, Green Street
Dawson, Miss Lizzie B., Secretary, Dunn, First
Deweese, Miss Betty Jo, Educational Director, Reidsville, Baptist Temple
Dixon, Miss Gwendolyn, Minister of Education, Williamston, Memorial
Duncan, Miss Eunice, Secretary and Youth Director, Winston-Salem, Southside
Duncan, Mrs. W. B., Church Secretary, Hickory, Highland
Durham, Miss Ruth. Educational and Music Director, Beaufort, First
Dyer, John G., Minister of Music, Kinston, First
Earp, Miss Gwendolyn Anne. Church Secretary, Hamlet, First
Edwards, Mrs. Ben, Church Secretary, Charlotte, Oakhurst
Eggers, Mrs. Elizabeth, Church Secretary, Boone, First
Eggers, Mrs. Daizy, Organist, Boone, First
Eisenhauer, Mrs. Murray, Youth Worker, Asheville, First
Ekleberry, Miss Virginia, Minister of Music, Rocky Mount, First
Elkins, Clifford, Minister of Education and Business Manager, Winston-Salem,
First
Ellis, Mrs. Fred V., Church Secretary, Gastonia, Panlo
Epley, Miss Ann, Educational Secretary, Durham, First
Eppenson, Miss Lucille, Music Director, Spencer, First
Everette, Mrs. Wade J., Church Secretary, Wilmington, Sunset Park
Fairfax, Miss Marilyn, Church Secretary, High Point. First
Fambrough, Mrs. Donald, Organist, Burlington, Hocutt Memorial
Farthing, Mrs. James A., Secretary, Mooresville. First
Faucette, Mrs. Thelma, Church Hostess, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Feltner, Miss Ann, Director of Education and Children's Work, Hickory, First
Fischer, John, Educational Director and Minister of Music, Gastonia, East
Fite, Mrs. George, Minister of Music, Valdese, First
Fletcher, John C, Jr., Educational Director, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Frakes, Mrs. C. Larry, Church Secretary, Thomasville, First
Frank, Vernon M., Minister of Music and Education, Clemmons
Funderburk, Mrs. C. C, Educational Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Gantt, Joseph, Educational Secretary, Edenton, First
Garrard, Miss Louise, Church Secretary, Durham, Grey Stone
OF North Carolina 463
Name Title Address Church
Gaynor, Pansy, Minister of Social and Recreational Activities, Gastonla, Temple
Getzman, E. C., Director of Education, Fayetteville, Second
Gibson, Mrs. Doris, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Providence
Gibson, John, Associate Pastor, Boone, First
Giddeons, Mrs. Godfrey, Secretary, Rocky Mount, First
Gilbert, Mrs. G. C, Organist, Wilmington, Temple
Gilliam, Miss Pauline, Church Organist, Fayetteville, First
Googe, Mrs. A. L., Jr., Kindergarten Teacher, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Grant, Mrs. Harold, Choir Director, Burlington, Hocutt Memorial
Gray, J. Edward, Minister of Music and Youth Director, Raleigh, Temple
Greene, Mrs. Earl T., Educational Director, Fuquay Springs
Hall, Mrs. John, Secretary, Morganton, First
Hancock, John R., Maintenance Engineer, Greensboro, First
Hardy, Lawrence B., Minister of Music, Wilmington, First
Hargrave, M. E., Minister of Education, Greensboro, College Park
Harrell, Mrs. Fred L., Educational Director, Goldsboro, First
Harrell, Mrs. Sam, Minister of Music, Wadesboro, First
Harris, Moyer, Jr., Minister of Music, Washington, First
Hartley, Mrs. Claude, Church Secretary, Hudson, Mt. Zion
Hasty, Jack F., Jr., Minister of Education, Wilmington, First
Hayes, Miss Doris, Church Secretary, Wilmington, Temple
Hayes, Mrs. P. H., Pastor's Secretary, Asheville, First
Hawkins, Mrs. E. V., Church Secretary, Asheville, Calvary
Hegenbart, A. F., Minister of Music, Hickory, West Hickory
Helms, Mrs. G. C, Organist, Charlotte, Allen Street
Henderson, Mrs. Jane, Church Secretary, Hendersonville, First
Henry, Mrs. C. E., Minister of Music, Franklin, First
Herrin, Miss Barbara, Educational Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Hinson, Jimmy D., Youth Director, High Point, Green Street
Hocutt, Miss Jo Ann, Church Secretary, Wilmington, First
Holder, Roy E., Minister of Music and Education, Thomasville, First
HoUingsworth, Miss Iris, Minister of Music, Rutherfordton, Southern
HoUins, William J., Minister of Education, Hendersonville, First
Holt, Ernest G., Educational Director, Greensboro, Sixteenth Street
Holt, Mrs. Ralph, General Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Honbarrier, Mrs. Velna, Church Hostess, High Point, Green Street
Hoode, Bob N., Minister Pre-School and Elementary Work, Hendersonville, First
Howell, Mrs. Alton, Educational Secretary, Lumberton, First
Hyde, Kenneth, Lakeside Minister, Winston-Salem, Ardmore (Mission)
Ingle, Mrs. Leonard, Church Secretary, Asheville, Grace
Ivey, James A., Jr., Minister of Education, Charlotte, First
Jacobs, Walter W., Minister of Education and Music, High Point, North Main
Jarrett, Jack, Minister of Music, Greensboro, Immanuel
Johnson, Miss Birdie, Educational Director, Gastonia, Flint Grove
Johnson, Mrs. Sarah, Assistant Director of Music, Fuquay Springs
Jones, Miss Grace, Organist, Asheville, First
Jones, Jack M., Minister of Education and Music, Durham, Grey Stone
Jones, Mrs. John D., Jr., Director Nursery-Kindergarten School, Chapel Hill, Uni-
versity
Joyner, Mrs. Arthur, Organist, Farmville
Kaylor, Mrs. Lloyd, Secretary, Wilmington, Winter Park
Keath, Mrs. R. J., Organist, Mebane, First
Keith, Mrs. W. A., Day School Director, Raleigh, Temple
Kennedy, Dewitt, Minister of Education, Winston-Salem, Wake Forest
Kercher, R. Paul, Associate Pastor, Hickory, First
Kidd, Mrs. Claude S., Director of Kindergarten, Burlington, First
Killebrew, Kenneth, Director of Music, Durham, Westwood
Killian, Miss Carolyn, Educational Director, Rockingham, First
King, Miss Jo Ann, Elementary Kindergarten Director, Lumberton, First
Kirchdorfer, Mrs. L. R., Staff Secretary, Raleigh, First
Kissiah, Edward, Minister of Education, High Point, Green Street
Knouse, Ronnie, Choir Director, Williamston, Memorial
Koon, Mrs. J. H., Jr., Church Secretary, Chapel Hill, University
Kyser, Ramon, Minister of Music, Kernersville, First
Lacy, Mrs. Violet, Educational Director, Durham, HoUoway Street
Lamb, Mrs. E. A., Church Secretary, Reidsville, First
Landrum, J. Loyd, Minister of Music, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Lane, Fred, Minister of Music and Education, Hickory, Penelope
Laney, Mrs. Helen C, Minister of Music, High Point, First
Langston, Paul T., Minister of Music, Charlotte, St. John's
Lasater, Roberts C., Pastor's Assistant, Charlotte, St. John's
Lassiter, Mrs. Glenn, Minister of Music, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Latta, Mrs. E. A., Financial Secretary, Henderson, First
Laverty, John T., Minister of Music, Durham, First
Leath, Albert, Jr., Minister of Music and Education, High Point, Hilliard Memorial
Leath, Roland, Director of Education and Music, Shelby, First
Lee, E. David, Minister of Music and Education, High Point, Emerywood
Lee, Jason, Educational Director, Albemarle, West
Lee, Mrs. O. E., Hostess, Greensboro, First
464 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Lefever, Mrs. William, Church Secretary, Lenoir, Lower Creek
Leggett. Mrs. Jerry, Assistant Church Secretary, Fayetteville, First
LeGwin, Mrs. R. S., Financial Secretary, Wilmington, First
Lehman, Eddy, Minister of Music, Durham, HoUoway Street
Leonard, Miss Barbara J., Adm.inistrative Secretary, Durham, Watts Street
Ligon, Miss Edlyne, Education and Youth Director, Kannapolis, First
Lindey, Mrs. William Joseph, Jr., Secretary, Siler City, First
Lineberger, Edgar L., Minister of Music, Tabor City
Littlejohn, Adrian, Minister of Music and Education, Lenoir, Lower Creek
Lloyd, Mrs. Truitt, Secretary, Mebane, First
Locke, Mrs. Frank, Church Secretary, Marion, Clinchfield
Loftin, Mrs. A. A., Financial Secretary, Goldsboro, First
Long. Mrs. Carolyn, Educational Secretary, Charlotte, St. John's
Long. John, Educational Director. Durham, Watts Street
Long. Mrs. Margaret C. Church Secretary, Durham, Grace
Loveland, Mrs. Irene, Financial Secretary, Hendersonville, First
Lund, James H., Assistant Pastor, Winston-Salem, First
Maitland, Mrs. Robert, Educational Secretary, Greensboro, First
Maness, Miss Rebecca. Educational Director, Oxford
Martin, Mrs. Archie, Secretary, Whiteville, First
Martin. Miss Frankie, Educational Director, Clinton, First
Martin, Miss Gail, Secretary, Williamston, Memorial
Massey, Miss Betty, Church Secretary, High Point, Lexington Avenue
Masten, Mrs. James C, Minister of Music, Whiteville, First
May, Mrs. Allen W., Educational Secretary, Thomasville, First
May, Mrs. Clarence. Secretary, Greensboro. Florida Street
May. Mrs. James, Records Secretarj', Charlotte, St. John's
McClelland, T. Melvin, Minister of Music and Education, Winston-Salem, Southside
McDaniel, Miss Joan, Church Secretary. Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
McElveen. R. T., Mission Pastor, Mt. Holly, First
McFarland. Miss Martha Jean. Secretary, Forest City. Florence
McKinnon, Mrs. Charles, Financial Secretary. Durham, Grey Stone
Melton, Roy, Minister of Music, Charlotte. Enderly Park
Merrill, Mrs. Kathleen, Organist, Burlington, First
Miller, Miss Betty, Minister of Music, Lenoir, First
Miller. Mrs. Donald, Elementary Choir Director, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Miller, H. Grady, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, First
Mills, Mrs. Edna, Church Secretary, Cary
Minton, Dean L.. Minister of Education, Mars Hill
Mize. Jimmy, Minister of Music and Education, Cherryville, First
Moore. M'.ss Peggy A., Pastor's Secretary. High Point, Green Street
Morgan. David. Mission Pastor. Durham, Grey Stone
Morgan. James O., Educational Director, Wilmington, Temple
Morley, A. L.. Minister of Music, Granite Falls, First
Morrison, J. D., Jr., Minister of Music and Education, Charlotte, Park Road
Morton. Mrs. R. W., Financial Secretary, Greensboro, First
Motsinger. Miss Ora. Church Secretary, Winston-Salem, Salem
Moyers, Mrs. Richard. Secretary, Durham. Yates
Moyers. Richard C, Minister of Music, Durham, Yates
Munday, Miss Pat, Cliurch Secretary, Statesville, First
Nalley, Marvin. Director of Music, Durham, Bethesda
Nash. Leroy D.. Minister of Music and Youth Director, Wilmington, Sunset Park
Nelrich, Mrs. W. E.. Church Secretary. Asheboro, First
Nelson, Mrs. Cecil, Secretary, Morehead City, First
Nevels. Miss Kathleen. Educational Director, Charlotte, Thomasboro
Niblock, Mrs. H. G., Financial Secretary and Treasurer, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Norrell, Mrs. J. L., Church Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Norris, Miss Jackie, Financial Secretary, Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Ostwalt, R. B., Assistant Minister, Charlotte, Enderly Park
Overman, Winfred. Educational Director, Burlington, Glen Hope
Pace, Mrs. R. W., Elementary Director, Asheville, First
Padgett. Mrs. J. Calvin, Financial Secretary, Charlotte, Pritchard Memorial
Pappendick, Mrs. George F., Church Secretary, Roanoke Rapids, Rosemary
Patch, Wallis. Minister of Education and Music, Erwin, First
Payne, Miss Betty Chloe, Educational Director, Red Springs, First
Pelham, James E., Minister of Education, Charlotte, Allen Street
Perry, Carl, Minister of Music, Asheville, First
Pinnix, L. C, Minister of Education and Youth, Ahoskle, First
Pinnix, Mrs. L. C, Minister of Music, Ahoskie, First
Plaster. Mrs. H. P., Organist, Shelby, Fi'-st
Pless. Mrs. William, Church Secretary, Morganton, Calvary
Ponder. Herschel R., Minister of Education and Music, Charlotte, Oakhurst
Poole, Miss Ann, Pastor's Secretary, Greensboro, First
Poole. Kenneth, Organist, Hickory, First
Poston. Miss Jean, Director of Education, Smithfield, First
Prescott, Mrs. J. C, Jr.. Minister of Music, Elizabeth City, Blackwell Memorial
Preston, Mrs. E. S., Educational Director. Raleigh, First
Price, J. C, Jr , Minister of Education, Cary
Proctor, Mrs. Henry, Church Secretary, Rowland
OF North Carolina 465
Name Title Address Church
Pym, Earl M., Minister of Education, Burlington, Grove Park
Ramey, Mrs. Ken, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Ray, S. C, Educational Director, Greensboro, First
Redding, L. G., Mission Pastor, Marion, First
Riddick, Mrs. W. B., Church Secretary, Elizabeth City, First
Riddle, Miss Edith, Records Secretary, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Roberts, J. Elwood, Minister of Music, Mars Hill, First
Roberts, Jeff D., Minister of Music, Dunn, First
Roberts, Miss Marie, Educational Assistant, Charlotte, First
Roberts, Mrs. S. R., Educational Secretary, Charlotte, Park Road
Rodgers, Mrs. Ruth, Children's Director, Charlotte, St. John's
Rogers, Mrs. Robert, Secretary and Organist, Granite Falls, First
Rogers, Mrs. William L., Secretary, Raleigh, Temple
Ross, J. William, Educational Director, Morganton, Calvary
Rossman, George, Director of Music, Charlotte, Thomasboro
Rouse, Miss Elba, Educational Director, Monroe, First
Rowe, Mrs. E. D., Financial Secretary, Durham, Temple
Royston, Miss Louise, Director of Children's Work, Winston-Salem, First
Ruppe, Miss Margaret, Church Secretary, Spencer, Spindale
Ruppelt, Mrs. W. E., Church Secretary, Charlotte, St. John's
Safrit, Hoyt, Minister of Music, Boone, First
Sanders, Mrs. Homer F., Financial Secretary, High Point, Green Street
Sanders, Max, Minister of Music and Education, Asheville, Calvary
Sanford, Mrs. Charles F., Secretary, Lincolnton, First
Saunders, Miss Jeanne, Minister of Education and Music, Forest City, First
Scifers, Fred, Minister of Music, Concord, First
Scoggins, Roy, Minister of Music, Oxford
Scott, Fred, Minister of Music and Education, Wilmington, Winter Park
Seamster, Miss Janie, Church Secretary, Burlington, Hocutt Memorial
Selle, Miss Lounelle, Church Secretary, Winston-Salem, North Winston
Setzer, Miss Jean, Church Secretary, Raleigh, First
Setzer, Miss Jo Ann, Youth Director, Charlotte, St. John's
Shaw, Mrs. Carl F., Jr., Educational Secretary, Jacksonville, First
Shell, Miss Frances, Secretary, Cherryville, First
Shoemaker, Harold I., Minister of Music and Education, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Shurling, James, Associate Pastor and Minister of Education, Lenoir, First
Simmons, Mrs. James, Financial Secretary, Gastonia, First
Simmons, Paul D., Youth Director, Raleigh, First
Sloan, Ellihu, Minister of Music, Siler City, First
Sloop, E. Bruce, Minister of Music, Goldsboro, First
Smith, Miss Beulah E., Secretary, Charlotte, Providence
Smith, H. Puckner, Minister of Music and Promotion, Rocky Mount, Arlington
Street
Smith, Leonard A., Music Director, Durham, Grace
Smith, Miss Sheila, Church Secretary, Gastonia, First
Smith, Thomas C, Financial Secretary, Asheville, First
Snyder, D. Parker, Music and Education Director, Gastonia, Temple
Snyder, James W., Minister of Music and Education, Hickory, Highland
Spivey, Mrs. Nellie, Nursery Supervisor, Tabor City
Spurr, Thurlow, Minister of Music, Winston-Salem, Salem
Stamps, Jerry, Minister of Music and Education, Lenoir, College Avenue
Starks, Harold, Minister of Music, Hendersonville, First
Starnes, Mrs. Glen, Minister of Music, Asheville, Grace
Starnes, H. Cloyes, Assistant Pastor, Laurinburg, First
Staunton, Miss Sallie, Church Secretary, Burlington, First
Stilwell, Frank, Music Director, Marion, First
Stilwell, Mrs. Frank, Organist, Marion, First
Stokes, Miss Mae Frances, Secretary, New Bern, First
Stone, Miss Betty, Church Secretary, Laurinburg, First
Stone, Ted G., Minister of Education, Durham, Grace
Stough, Mrs. J. L., Organist, Raleigh, Temple
Straughn, Mrs. Bennett, Church Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Strickland, Miss Jo, Educational Director, Raeford
Sutter, Mrs. A. J., Organist, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Sutter, Bill, Minister of Music, Charlotte, First
Sutton, Mrs. W. T., Minister of Music, Mebane, First
Talton, Mrs. Vernon, Church Secretary, Goldsboro, Madison Avenue
Tatum, Mrs. Marshall, Secretary, Concord, First
Taylor, Miss Ailene, Assistant to Pastor, Kernersville, First
Taylor, Mrs. C. T., Church Secretary, Franklin, First
Taylor, L. Deck, Music and Educational Director, Hudson, First
Teague, Mrs. E. N., Jr., Educational Secretary, Statesville, First
Teague, Miss Virginia Dare, Educational Director, Elkin, First
Teander, Mrs. Jeneal, Secretary, Jacksonville, First
Thomas, Mrs. Elmer, Church Secretary, Statesville, Western Avenue
Thomas, J. C, Minister of Music and Education, Greenville, Immanuel
Thompson, Mrs. George, Church Secretary, Goldsboro, First
Thompson, Mrs. J. F., Jr., Director of Music, Graham, First
Thompson, Miss Mary Sue, Church Secretary, Shelby, First
30
466 Baptist State Convention
Name Title Address Church
Travis, Mrs. Connie, Church Secretary, Lexington, First
Tucker, Mrs. Clyde. Secretary, Albemarle, West
Turk, Miss Mary Kathryn, Assistant Secretary, Charlotte, First
Tumage, Mrs. B. B., Music Director, Farmville
Underdown, Mrs. Helen, Church Secretary, Lenoir, First
Ussery, Mrs. Robert, Financial Secretary, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Van Hook, David, Minister of Music, Wilmington, Temple
Vernon. Mrs. W. V., Kindergarten Teacher, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Vuncannon, Miss Barbara, Church Secretary, Asheboro, Oakhurst
Walker, Miss Betty, Educational Secretary, Burlington, First
Walker, Mrs. C. B., Church Hostess, Burlington, First
Walker, Miss Linda, Church Secretary, Gastonia, Temple
Ward. Mrs. Charlie, Church Secretary, Clemmons
Ward, Miss Rita, Church Secretary, Hickory, First
Warfford, Walter, Associate Pastor, Winston-Salem, North Winston
Watkins, Miss Carolyn. Educational Secretary and Director, Dunn, First
Watkins, Miss Joan, Educational and Music Secretary, Asheville, Calvary
Wells, Miss Anne, Minister of Education, Elizabeth City, First
Wells. Miss Anne, Church Secretary, Caroleen
Wells. John Freeman, Music-Educational Director, Caroleen
West. Harold, Minister of Education, Raleigh, Forest Hills
Wharton. Mrs. Magdalene. Visitor, Greensboro, First
Wheeler, Mrs. Joyce, Church Hostess, Raleigh, Tabernacle
Whisnant. Mrs. Howard, Play School Teacher, Winston-Salem, Ardmore
Whitescarver, Oscar. Educational Director, Charlotte. Providence
Whitfield. Mrs. J. P.. Church Secretary. Durham. Watts Street
Wilkie. Mrs. E. C, Director of Music and Youth Activities, Canton, First
Wilkinson. Mrs. N. H., Church Hostess, Fayetteville, First
Williams, Mrs. A. B., Church Secretary, Asheboro, First
Williams. J. Jerome, Minister of Music. Morganton. Calvary
Williams, Mrs. J. T., Church Secretary, Elizabeth City, Blackwell Memorial
Williams, Miss Martha, Educational Secretary, Greensboro, Lawndale
Williamson, Mrs. Tom, Church Secretary, Monroe, First
Willie. Norman. Minister of Music and Education, Shelby, Second
Wilmer, Mrs. R. B., Church Secretary. Raleigh, Hayes Barton
Wilson, Mrs. Alice, Church Hostess, Fayetteville, Snyder Memorial
Wilson, Mrs. Gene, Minister of Music for Youth, Boone, First
Windley, Mrs. Neil, Church Secretary, Beaufort, First
Woltz, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.. Host and Hostess, Raleigh, First
Womack, Miss Alice, Organist and Church Secretary, Lenoir, College Avenue
Woodall, Mrs. Worth, Financial Secretary, Winston-Salem, First
Wooden. Mrs. W. W.. Church Secretary, Raleigh, Pullen Memorial
Woods, Mrs. Hubert T., Music Director, Durham, Angier Avenue
Wooten, Mrs. Addie S.. Organist. Kinston. First
Worley. Miss Loraine. Educational Secretary, Charlotte, First
Wortman, Joseph W., Minister of Education, Durham, Yates
Yelton, Mrs. Ora C. Church Secretary, Spindale, First
Young, Mrs. Jack. Church Secretary, Marion, First
Young, Philip M., Minister of Music", Henderson, First
OF North Carolina 467
ASSOCIATIONAL MISSIONARIES
Association Name Address
Alexander, Rev. A. E. Watts, Box 356, Taylorsville
Anson, Rev. Jonn Searcy, Wadesboro
Ashe-AUegnanv Rev Audley Frazier, Box 128, W. Jefferson
Atlantic, Rev. John Privott, Box 87, New Bern
Beulah, Rev. Hassell Lamm, Box 581, Roxboro
Blue Ridge, Rev. Glen Ramsey, Jr., Box 1109, Marion
Brunswick, Mrs. Margaret C. McRackan, Southport
Brushy Mountain, Rev. John R. Wright, Route 4, North Wilkesboro
Buncombe, Rev. Robert T. Hughes, Box 228, Asheville
Burnt Swamp, Rev. Dawley Maynor, Box 72, Pembroke
Cabarrus, Rev. R. T. Greene, 171 North Spring Street, Concord
Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, 428 S. Main St., Lenoir
Carolina-Transylvania, Rev. Clay Barnes, 705 Blythe St., Hendersonville
Catawba River, Rev. Earl Pearson, Route 3, Box 448, Morganton
Cheoah, Rev. Burlen Aldridge, Robbinsville
Chowan, Rev. Don C. Pryor, 704 North Road St., Elizabeth City
Columbus, Rev. Henry Powell, 413 South Franklin St., Whiteville
Dan Valley, Rev. Robert Lawson, 1408 Richardson Dr., Reidsville
Eastern, Rev. E. B. Hager, P. O. Box 712, Warsaw
Elkin, Rev. Tommy Johnson, 1283 N. Bridge St., Elkin
Flat River, Mr. Arch Cree, 204 Mooreland Dr., Box 819, Oxford
French Broad, Rev. David B. Roberts, Route 2, Marshall
Gaston, Rev. Guthrie Colvard, 217 W. Third Avenue, Gastonia
Green River, Rev. Zeb D. Baker, P. O. Box 531, Rutherfordton
Haywood, Mr. J. Boyd Horton, Box 123, Waynesville
Johnston, Rev. Paul Nix, Route 1, Clayton
Kings Mountain, Rev. C. O. Greene, Box 24, Shelby
Liberty, Rev. Ted W. Williams, 110 W. First Ave., Lexington
Little River, Rev. Julius HoUoway, Box 245, Buies Creek
Macon, Rev. C. T. Taylor, Box 64, Franklin
Mecklenburg, Mr. E. R. Echerd, 330 1/2 N. Tryon St., Charlotte
Mount Zion, Rev. Leland Royster, Box 287, Graham
Neuse, Rev. H. R. Starling, Box 488, La Grange
New South River, Rev. E. C. Watson, Stedman
Pee Dee, Rev. R. T. Willis, Jr., 501 Oak Street, Hamlet
Piedmont, Rev. W. A. Duncan, Jr., Box 2249, Greensboro
Pilot Mountain, Rev. Lewis E. Ludlum, 1501 E. Polo Road, Winston-Salem
Raleigh, Rev. R. L. Costner, 301 Hillsboro St., Raleigh
Randolph, Rev. R. T. Smith, 251 S. Elm St., Asheboro
Robeson, Dr. H. E. Walden, Jr., Box 1447, Lumberton
Rowan, Rev. John E. Carter, Box 187, Faith
Sandhills, Rev. Lee Pridgen, Box 75. Pinebluff
Sandy Run, Rev. W. Van Carroll, 600 E. Main St., Forest City
South Fork, Rev. Alvin A. Walker, Box 431, Maiden
South Mountain, Rev. S. M. Stroupe, Connelly Springs
South Roanoke, Rev. John A Moore, 2518 Sunset Avenue, Greenville
South Yadkin, Rev. Elmer Thomas, Box 1546, Statesville
Stone Mountain, Mrs. Winfrey Luffman, State Road
Surry, Rev. Oren Bradley, 1026 North St., Mt. Airy
Three Forks, Rev. J. Hoyt Roberson, Boone
Tuckaseigee, Rev. Alton Hooper, Box 848, Sylva
West Chowan, Rev. Henry Stough, Aulander
Wilmington, Rev. J. H. Mauney, Box 242, Burgaw
Yadkin, Rev. Grady Burgiss, Box 277, Yadkinville
Yancey, Miss Laura Mae Billiard, Burnsville
Yates, Rev. Hubert S. Mumford, 606 Snow Building, Durham
GENERAL MISSIONARIES: Rev. Guy S. Cain, 419 Greene Street, Boone; Rev.
Cleve Wilkie, 68 Poplar Street, Canton.
Roster of
Active and Inactive Pastors
in North Carolina
As Submitted by the
Various Associational Clerks
OF North Carolina
471
LIST OF THE PASTORS AND THEIR ADDRESSES FOR THE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE YEAR
BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1959
Abel, William, Newland
Abemathy D. J., 107 Shennandoah
Circle, Shennandoah Park, Charlotte
Abemathy, Dan W., Route 3, Moores-
vi}le
Abemathy, W. W., Route 1, Bostic
Abrams, R. W., Sylva
Abrams, Watson E., 105 Margarette
Ave., Belmont
Adams, C. L., Route 1, Box 136 Rob-
binsville
Adams, R. E., 3733 Ogbum Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Adams, W. T., 212 Nashville Highvi^ay,
Rocky Mount
Adcock, Irvin W., 603 Dawson Road,
Grifton
Addleton, Leon, 119 Simmons Apts.,
Wake Forest
Adkins, Charles C, Route 1, Pine Hall
Adkins, E. G., Box 29 Burnsville
Adkins, Ted M., Ingold
Adkinson, W. C, 511 St. Mary's Street,
Garner
Akins, Royal E., Route 1, Box 47 A,
Bunnlevel
Alberty, J. F., 1887 Mayfair Ave.,
Greensboro
Aldrich, A. Douglas, 124 Montgomery
St., Raleigh
Aldridge, Burlen, Robbinsville
Aldridge, J. G., Route 2, Stanfield
AUard, J. E., Route 2, Box 139A, Wil-
mington
Allen, Alvin, Route 4, Roxboro
Allen, C. L., Route 1, Waynesville
Allen, Carl W., 1903 Steele Street,
Monroe
Allen, Clegg, Route 2, Polkton
Allen, J. N., Route 7, Raleigh
AUen, J. W., 2101 Woodleaf Road, Sahs-
bury
Alley, J. C, Route 2, Box 257, Greens-
boro
Allgood, J. D., Jr., 2521 Greenway
Ave., Winston-Salem
Allison, Winfred, Eagle Springs
AUred, Hoyle T., 933 Mills St., Albe-
marle
Allred, J. M., 3911 Hewitt Street,
Greensboro
Allred, Thurman W., Route 1, Edenton
Almond, Dewey, Box 291, Central Falls
AltJand, Edward G., 9 Skyland Circle,
Asheville
Ambrose, Albert, Drexel
Anders, Oder, Route 1, Alexander
Anderson, Everett L., Route 2, Box
148, Garland
Anderson, George, 507 Yancey Rd.,
Marion
Anderson, H. B., 1104 N. Mangum St.,
Durham
Andrews, Carroll W., P. O. Box 115,
Wagram
Andrews, Morris H., Hampstead
Ange, Clifton, Route 4, P. O. Box 204,
Durham
Angell, J. William, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Annas, Mack F., Route 4, Lenoir
Annis, James B., Route 3, Washington
Anthony, W. M., Route 3, Shadylane
Ave., Concord
Arant, N. F., 101 Robin Place, Golds-
boro
Armstrong, Dewey, Route 7, Winston-
Salem
Armstrong, Neil J., Ill Hillcrest Drive,
High Point
Arnette, J. L., Swansboro
Arnold, Ernest W., 710 West Oak St.,
Shelby
Arnold, J. Felix, 206 Burnett Ave.,
Enfield
Arrowood, C. H., Route 3, Marshville
Asbill, A. B., 2303 E. Green St., High
Point
Ashe, Wayne, Lilesville
Ashley, Arthur C, Bel Air, Md.
Ashley, G. N., Roseboro
Ashley, J. Thad, 314 Elizabeth St.,
Durham
Ashley, R. C, Warrensville
Ashworth, O. W., Route 1, Carthage
Atkins, J. L., 103 Blanchard St., Fuquay
Springs
Atkinson, Laurie J., Box 284, Swans-
boro
Austin, Charlie, Burnsville
Austin, Wayne, Route 2, Norwood
Aycock, Norman, Route 2, Beulaville
Ayers, Lee, Route 4, Bakersville
Ayers, Robert E., Route 3, Burlington
Ayscue, Alfred L., Wise
Bagwell, Jack R., Baptist Building,
Raleigh
Bailes, E. W., 400 Bennett St., Green-
ville, S. C.
Bailey, A. A., 114 W. Washington St.,
Bessemer City
Bailey, Claude N., 106 Nelson Ave.,
Danville, Va.
Bailey, Clifford C, P. O. Box 1094,
Wake Forest
Bailey, Griffin, Route 5, Asheboro
Bailey, Virgil, Spindale
Baker, C. E., 733 Woodruff Place, Char-
lotte
Baker, E. F., Robbinsville
Baker, H. M., Route 3, Apex
Baker, Homer O., Box 6, Edneyville
Baker, Max, Route 4, Hickory
Baker, Morris, Woodlawn Station,
Lowell
Baker, R. O., Jr., Cramerton
Baker, S. D., 416 Franklin Rd., Mt.
Airy
Baker, Wm. Neal, Box 56, Cornelius
Baker, Zeb D., P. O. Box 531, Ruther-
fordton
Baldwin, William F., 505 Second St.,
Cheraw, S. C.
Ball, Kimsie R., Route 4, Alexander
Bali, R. L., Box 166, Hickory
Ballard, Alva, Route 1, Zirconia
Ballard, Alvin, Route 1, Salem Rd.,
Weaverville
Ballard, E. E., P. O. Box 335, Como
Ballew, J. W., Copperhill, Tennessee
Ballew, Jesse L., 1033 Tracey Dr.,
Charlotte 8
Banning, Ralph, Horse Shoe
Barbee, J. R., 1910 S. Miami Blvd.,
Durham
Barefoot, Horace O., Route 5, Fayette-
ville
Barham, W. C, Jr., Route 2, Wake
Forest
472
Baptist State Convention
Barker, Clayton R., Route 1, Box 7A,
Ferguson
Barker. W. H., 415 South St., High
Point
Barkley, W. C. Troutman
Barnes, C. Earl, Portsmouth, Va.
Barnes, Clay, 705 Blythe St., Hender-
sonville
Barnes, F. M., R.F.D. 1, Mooresboro
Barnes, H. G., Ann St., Morganton
Barnes, J. S., Route 1, Jacksonville
Barnes, L. L.. Route 2, Elizabethtown
Barnes. Thomas, Route 1. Box 305,
Albemarle
Barnes, Thurston, Route 1, Hudson
Bamett. J. C, Route 3, Johnson Citv,
Tenn.
Barnwell, Odell. Route 1, Fletcher
Barr, V. Ward, Box 590. Gastonia
Barrett, Wray, Route 2, Kings Moun-
tain
Bartholomew, Charles, Halifax
Bartlett. E. R.. Box 7042. Asheville
Bass. B. G.. 50 Fenner Ave.. Asheville
Bassett, W. T.. Route 2. East Bend
Batchelor. Victor S., 502 Lloyd St.,
Ahoskie
Bates, Carl, 318 N. Tryon St.. Charlotte
Bates. Robert A.. Route 2. Box 93A,
Mill Spring
Baucom, Clyde E., 102 Daniel St.. Wil-
son
Baucom. F. E., Route 2, Marshville
Baucom, H. W., Jr., 214 Main St.. Ox-
ford
Baucom. Reece. 2705 Robinhood Dr.,
Greensboro
Baxter. E. Willard, Route 1, Clayton
Bazemore, C. W., 1421 Duplin Rd., Ra-
leigh
Beach, L. A., 3927 Yanceyville Rd.,
Greensboro
Beal, Belton, 115 Court Square, Lin-
colnton
Beal, R. Lewis. Box 415. Angier
Beals, Roy, 102 S. Jefferson, Goldsboro
Bean, Albert, 109 Kenington Circle,
Fayetteville
Beane, John. Route 4. Asheboro
Beane. Leonard B.. Edgemont
Beard, A. Howard. Box 202, Rural Hall
Bearden. W. Clyde. 1900 N. Fayette-
ville St., Asheboro
Beasley, Carl, Bryson City
Beasley, M. P., 118 Columbus Ave.,
High Point
Beaver, Floyd, Route 3, Lincolnton
Beaver, James, Route 2, Burnsville
Beck. Gilmer. P. O. Box 124, Cleve-
land
Beck, O. J., Waynesville
Beck. Oscar, Route 1. Waynesville
Beckham, J. L., Route 2, Statesville
Beddinglield, General, Tuxedo
Beddingfield, Grover, Route 1. Zirconia
Belcher, W. M., Box 281, Central Falls
Bell, Arnold, Fleetwood
Bell, Carl, Route 2, Box 839A, Con-
cord
Belue, W. B., P. O. Box 1331, Tryon
Benfield, H. E., Route 5, High Point
Benfield, Paul, Route 1, Iron Station
Benfield, R. Knolan, 500 W. Union St.,
Morganton
Benefield. Ray, 715 Faircloth Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Bennett, C. Norman, Jr., 305 N. Main
St.. Wake Forest
Bennett. C. Thomas, Jr., Box 147, Mt.
Pleasant
Bennett, Edward P., Route 4, Marion
Bennett. J. C, 925 Wiscassett St., Al-
bemarle
Bennett, Joseph F., Box 531, Broadway
Bennett, V. Manly, Star Route, Ker-
nersville
Bennett, W. L., 2904 Orange St.,
Greensboro
Benoy, Howard, Ellerbe Rd., Rocking-
ham
Benton, A. L., Box 277, Gaston
Berry, Benjamin E., Jr., Route 2, Rox-
boro
Beshears, Latt, Route 6, Box 797D,
Charlotte
Bettini, G. Milton, Route 6, Box 1630,
Fayetteville
Beukema, John A., Route 1, Box 31,
Mt. Gilead
Biddle, John, Route 1, Morehead City
Biggerstaff, W. P., 162 Summit Ave.,
Raleigh
Billings, Paul, Route 1, Jamestown
Billings, Ray, Route 1, Connelly
Springs
Billingsiey, W. S., Rutledge Dr., Hen-
dersonville
Binkley, Olin T., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Bishop, Clarence, Route 6, Asheville
Bishop, Clarence H., Box 87, Virgilina,
Va.
Bishop. George M., 114 Lawsonville
Ave., Reidsville
Bishop, J. Edgar, Route 1, Shelby
Bishop. J. Monte, P. O. Box 111,
Bailey
Bishop, L. B., Route 1, Nebo
Black, J. H., 26 Austin Ave., Asheville
Black, N. R., Route 3, Albemarle
Black, W. W., 1701 N. Broadcast St.,
Gastonia
Blackburn, J. Glen, Box 7326, Rey-
nolda Sta., Winston-Salem
Blackburn. R. G., Route 4, Lincolnton
Blackmon, C. J., Box 98, Ca-Vel
Blackmore, J. H., Spring Hope
Blackwell, Dan, Route 1, Henderson-
ville
Blackwell, Hoyt, Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
Blanchard, J. R., Route 2, Matthews
Blanchard, John R., Route 1, Box 400
Charlotte 5
Bland, M. H., Route 4, Box 707, New
Bern
Bland. Thomas A., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Blankenship, E. M., Sherwood
Blankenship, Earl, Route 3, Weaver-
ville
Blankenship, F. P., City Mounted,
Canton
Blankenship, Jay, Box 210, Route 15.
Weaverville
Blanton, Demauth, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Blanton, Glenn, Route 1, Sylva
Blanton, M. D., Box 171, Forest City
Blanton, W. L., Apex
Blanton, W. L., Route 1, Casar
Blanton, Wayne, Valdese (General De-
livery, Hickory)
Bledsoe, J. W., 838 Cassell St., Winston-
Salem
Blevins, Ernest, Hays
Blevins, Fred, Wilkesboro
Blevins, Hillary, Hays
Blevins, Jewell, Route 2, Box 52,
Grassy Creek
OF North Carolina
473
Blevins, M. L., P. O. Box 27, Hays
Blythe, Norman L., 3611 E. Bessemer
Ave., Greensboro
Boatwright, C. W., 412 Orchard St.,
Wadesboro
Boaz, David C, Shattalon Dr., Winston-
Salem
Bobbitt, C. B.. Long Island
Bobo, Gei.ree B . Jr.. Route 1, Moncure
Boggs, Maurice, 1612 N. Lee St., Salis-
bury
Bohannon, J. N., Box 82, Wake Forest
Bolch, O. H., Route 4, Albemarle
Bolick, J. H., 729 Baldwin Ave., East
Marion
Bolick, Will P., Route 3, Lenoir
Booker, E. B., 2401 Pink Hill Rd.,
Kinston
Booker, C. G., Route 3, Box 482, Guil-
ford College Branch, Greensboro
Bookout, L. B., 302 King St., Monroe
Boone, C. V., Troutman
Boone, Milton, First Baptist Church,
Mt. Olive
Boone, Wade, Route 3, Bakersville
Borders, Hugh S., Route 1, Spring Hope
Bouldin, J. R., Whitakers
Bovender, Dewey E., 1407 Winfield Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Bowden, John, P. O. Box 202, Enka
Bowen, Carl, Route 3, Lincolnton
Bowen, Claud B., Box 5145, Greensboro
Bowen, D. H., Route 7, Raleigh
Bowen, Kenneth, Route 1, Newton
Bowen, Robert L., Willard
Bower, F. A., Morganton
Bowman, John D., Ararat, Va.
Bowman, Joseph, Ararat, Va.
Boyd, E. R., First Baptist Church,
Elizabethtown
Boyd, O. A., Route 1, Hubert
Bracey, John A., Route 4, Shelby
Bracken, J. A., Route 1, Mocksville
Brackett, W. T., Sugar Grove
Bradey, Homer, Granite Falls
Bradley, Claude, Route 1, Weaverville
Bradley, Earle L., Baptist Building, Ra-
leigh
Bradley, Guy, Route 3, Blairsville, Ga.
Bradley, Nick, Route 1, Cherokee
Bradley, Oren, Route 2, Raleigh
Bradley, Ralph, Route 2. Whittier
Bradley, W. S., Box 140, Route 1, Dana
Bradshaw, Clifford, Rutherfordton
Bradshaw, Julius, P. O. Box 27, Reids-
ville
Brady, H. V., 808 Lowdermilk St.,
Greensboro
Branch, Douglas M., Route 1, Cary
Branch, James E., Route 1, Forest City
Branch, W. R., Smyrna
Braswell, Fred, Seminary Trailer Lot
No. 36, Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Braswell, Paul, Route 7, Lenoir (Box
558)
Braswell, Ted, Spruce Pine
Braswell, Worth, Box 116, Stoneville
Brevard, D. K., Fletcher
Brewington, Harvie, Route 3, States-
ville
Bridgeman, Floyd, Route 3, Travelers
Rest, S. C.
Bridges, Joe J., Route 2, Ellenboro
Bridges, W. Harold, 510 Pearl St., Fa-
yetteville
Briggs, Maurice, Wake Forest
Briggs, Robert C, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Bright, Henry R., Route 1, Grover
Brinkley, R. O., Box 406, China Grove
Brisson, C. E., Box 31, Cerro Gordo
Broach, Claude U., 226 Colville Rd.,
Charlotte
Broadway, B. F., Hylan Ave., Hamlet
Broadway, B. V.. Seagrove
Brock, Charles W., 1404 Virginia Ave.,
Monroe
Brock, Jarvis B., Route 1. Box 44, Pen-
rose
Brock, Julius Earl, P. O. Box 1077,
Tryon
Brock, Millard I., Route 2, Brevard
Brock, Paul, 538 S. Academy St.,
Mooresville
Brogdon, J. D., Route 1, Box 98, Pisgah
Forest
Brooks, A. Graham, Route 2, Forest
City
Brooks, B. B., Mooresboro
Brooks, D. P., 1523 Hanover St., Ra-
leigh
Brooks, J. Boyce, 2410 Madison Ave.,
Greensboro
Brooks, J. C, Box 368, Roanoke Rapids
Brooks, Lamar J., 146 Harrison Ave.,
Cary
Brooks, Melvln, Maggie
Brookshire, W. B., Winton
Brookshire, W. N., Route 5, Winston-
Salem
Brown, Clate, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Brown, Edward J., Route 4, Ruther-
fordton
Brown, Fred, Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Brown. Harold, Ellenboro
Brown, J. E., Cullowhee
Brown, Jack, Route 3, Fleetwood Cir-
cle, Winston-Salem
Brown, M. R., 101 Keller Court, Jack-
sonville
Brown, Norman F., Route 2, Kings
Mountain
Brown, Ray M., Route 1, Tryon
Brown, Robert O., Route 3, Windsor
Brown, Vaughn, Route 3, North Wilkes-
boro
Brown, William S., Route 3, Hertford
Bruce, Paul E., 4019 Fargo St.,
Winston-Salem
Bruce, W. Trenton, Route 1, Warrenton
Bryan, G. McLeod, Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Bryant, Billy, Route 1, Black Moun-
tain
Bryant, B. Fred, Route 1, Forest City
Bryant, Jimmie, Route 2, North Wilkes-
boro
Bryant, Tim, East Bend
Bryson, J. L., Jr., Box 3083, Wilson
Bryson, Roy, Route 2, Sylva
Buchanan, J. Astor, Route 2, Spruce
Pine
Buchanan, James C, Jr., P. O. Box 36,
Saluda
Buchanan, Lloyd, Route 3, Bluff City,
Tenn.
Buchanan, O. G., Route 2, Mill Spring
Buckner, A. J., 14 Mineral Springs Rd.,
Asheville
Buckner, Carlos, 9 Parkwood Ave.,
Asheville
Buckner, J. J., Route 3, Morganton
Buckner, R. B., Hanford Brick Rd.,
Graham
Bullard, Luther S., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Bullock, J. Edwin, Route 1, Autry-
ville
Bulman, James, 316 E. Depot St., East
Spencer
474
Baptist State Convention
Bumgarner A. B., 642 Castle Hayne
Rd., Wilmington
Bumgarner, E. V., Taylorsville
Bunce, Wade, P.O. Box 53, Bolivia
Bunn. John H., 405 N. Hyde Park Ave.,
Durham
Bunn, John T., 3701 Pendergrass St.,
Durham
Burchett, George, Weaverville
Burchette, W. E., West Jefferson
Burchfield, Gardner, Tapoco
Burckhalter, O. M., Route 2, Pittsboro
Burger, John A., 2400 South Main St.,
High Point
Burgin, Mack, 706 Dogwood Dr., Gas-
tonia
Burgiss, Grady, Box 277, Yadkin ville
Burkett, G. C, Jefferson
Burleson, H. W., 211 Park View Dr.,
Brevard
Burnette, Clifford J., Box 823, Black
Mountain
Burnette, Edd, Route 3, Bakersville
Burnette, Oder, Route 2, Canton
Burns, Rufus, Route 4, Lumberton
Burrell, J. C, Sylva
Burrell, Vernie, Route 2, Landrum,
S. C.
Burris. C. C, Wingate
Burris, Charlie Craven, Route 2, Albe-
marle
Burrus, W. E., 241 E. Poplar, Mt. Airy
Bush, Warren T., Box 24, Butner
Bushyhead, Robert. Box 145, Whittier
Bustle. E. O., Jonas Ridge
Butler, E. Deon, Box 548, Hope Mills
Byerly, Claude, Route 3, Asheboro
Byers,' H. A., Lewisville
Byrd, Albert, R.F.D. 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Byrd, Eugene, Montreal Rd., Black
Mountain
Byrd, Jack W.. Main St., H. 21, Sparta
Byrd, J. L., 634 South St., Mt. Airy
Byrd, R. D., Box 6, White Oak
Byrd, Richard, Route 1, Box 33, N.
Wilkesboro
Byrd, William D., 310 S. Praley St.,
Valdese
Cabe, Grover, Route 2, Sylva
Cabe, Harold, Route 4, Henderson-
ville
Cabe, Howard, Route 1, Fletcher
Cabiness, Don, Box 35, Grover
Cable, Clifford L., Route 2, Marion
Cable. Earl, Route 2, Hayesville
Cable, Harold, Route 4, Box 152-B,
Asheville
Cadle, Ross A., Chowan College, Mur-
freesboro
Cain, Guy S., 419 Greene St., Boone
Cain, L. W., Henrietta
Cain, William H., 2723 Knollwood Dr..
Greensboro
Calder, L. A., 217 Yadkin St., Albe-
marle
Caldwell, Coleman. Marshall
Caldwell, Earl L., Kendrick Rd., Gas-
tonia
Caldwell. Glenn, Route 2, Gastonia
Caldwell, Harding, Route 2, Newton
Caldwell, Ray, Route 1, Marion
Caldwell, W. H., North Wilkesboro
Calhoun, D. A., Box 6086, Reynolda
Station, Winston-Salem
Calhoun, Ed, Route 2, Shelby
Calhoun, John C, Jr., 3200 Hietman
Dr., Winston-Salem
Call, C. M., Route 2, Wilkesboro
Calvert, C. J., 524 Lakewood Ave..
Charlotte
Cameron, C. M., 20 Monte Vista Rd.,
Candler
Cammack, James C, 608 Westmont
Dr., Fayetteville
Campbell, A. L., 307 W. 22nd St., Kan-
napolis
Campbell, Frank, College Street Ext.,
Oxford
Campbell, Hoke E., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Campbell, Joe A., Bladenboro
Campbell, Lee Roy, Warrenton
Campbell, Rex R., West Jefferson
Campbell, Roy D., Colerain
Campbell, W. L., Pilot Mountain
Campbell, Yates W., Box 21, Knight-
dale
Canipe, Clifton O., 3518 Cumberland
Rd., Fayetteville
Canipe, Ernest, Route 1, Bakersville
Canipe, J. C, Stepp Ave., Henderson-
ville
Cann, John M., P. O. Box 287, Cross-
nore
Cannady, E. H., F-12, Gordon St., Rox-
boro
Cannon, Boyd, ?
Cannon, Leo, Loris, S. C.
Cannon, Ralph, 20 E. Sprague St.,
Winston-Salem
Cannon, Wm. S., 21 Henderson St.,
Badin
Cansler, J. O., B.S.U. Center, Chapel
Hill
Cantrell, J. R., Boiling Springs
Cantrell, Roy, 304 Mason St., Frank-
linton
Cantwell, Robert, Fallston Baptist
Church, Fallston
Capell, Luther, 529 Browning Ave.,
Hendersonville
Carder, M. H., 210 Blowing Rock Road.
Boone
Cardwell, J. Garfield. Route 1. Wilkes-
boro
Carlton, Howard H., Route 2, Box 440,
Wilmington
Carmichael, Eugene, 117 W. Vernon
Ave., Wake Forest
Carpenter, A. C, P. O. Box 636, Salis-
bury
Carpenter, Fred A., Route 4, Lincoln-
ton
Carpenter, Grady L., P. O. Box 1334,
Salisbury
Carpenter, Ralph B., Route 1, Mt. Holly
Carr, W. Bryant, Box 248, Matthews
Carr, Warren T., 1024 Urban Ave.,
Durham
Carrington, C. D., 526 Wright St., Kan-
napolis
Carroll, B. A., 5115 Old Rural Hall Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Carroll. Charles, Route 2, Kenly
Carroll, Don, Route 3, Nashville
Carroll, Eugene, Route 1, New London
Carroll, Henry L., 216 Circle Dr., Con-
cord
Carroll, R. N., 101 Pembroke Circle,
Edenton
Carroll, Willey H., Route 1, Purlear
Carroll, Wiley, Route 1, Purlear
Carroll, W. Van, 603 E. Main St., Forest
City
Carson, Lester, Taylorsville Rd., States-
ville
Carswell, Zack, Route 6, Morganton
Cartee, J. Fred, 306 N. Houser, Cherry-
ville
Carter, Boroughs, Route 4, Loris, S. C.
Carter, Elmer, Route 1, Canton
OF North Carolina
475
Carter, John E., Box 187, Faith
Carter, W. E., Route 2, Ahoskie
Cartner, Hayden M., P. O. Box 198,
Stony Point
Carver, Brantley, Route 1, Rutherford-
ton
Casey, Charles, Box 214, Hobgood
Casey, Jack E., Box 288, Chalybeate
Springs
Cashwell Paul L., S. King Ave., Dunn
Cashwell, T. L., Jr., 243 N. Third St.,
Albemarle
Cassity, R. M., Spruce Pine
Cates, J. Howard, 858 Eighth St., N.E.,
Hickory
Cates, Junior, Hazelwood
Cathey, J. D., 465 Deaverview Rd.,
W. Asheville
Caudill, Major, Box 17, McGrady
Caudle, W. S., 3319 Summit Ave.,
Greensboro
Chambers, Gay, Route 2, Canton
Chamblee, E. C, Route 6, Box 436,
Fayetteville
Chance, Frank, P. O. Box 204, King
Chandler, L. C, Route 5, Lumberton
Chandler, Luke, 2206 Poplar St.,
Greensboro
Chandler, Paul B., 2026 Evergreen Dr.,
Hendersonville
Chapman, Clyde D., 215 Fifth St.,
Spencer
Chapman, John M., 1615 Patrica Ave.,
Gastonia
Chapman, Marvin, Box 735, Asheboro
Chastain, Grady, Culberson
Chastain, Lee, Route 2, Murphy
Chastain, W. J., Lowell
Chatham, David, Route 1, Box 318C,
Morganton
Cheek, A. K., 1706 W. Davidson St.,
Gastonia
Cheek, Leon C, Route 3, Chapel Hill
Cheshire. A. C, 1226 Bingham Ave.,
Mocksville
Chesson, Francis S., Box 385, Burgaw
Chevallier, R. H., Route 1, Box 254A,
Nashville
Childers, E. L., Route 1, Mooresville
Childs, Lawrence, Route 5, Sanford
Chisenhall, P. E., 3514 Guess Rd., Dur-
ham
Cholerton, Wilfred E., Manteo
Chriscoe, M. D., Route 1, Seagrove
Christmas, Thomas, Andrews
Christopher, Bruce, Route 1, Cameron
Christy, Edgar L., Route 2, Siler City
Chronister, C. M., Box 84, Icard
Chronister, L. W., Box 733, Route 6,
Charlotte 8
Church, T. Clyde, Millers Creek
Church, Avery, 1510 Butler Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Church, Hunter, Route 4, N. Wilkes-
boro
Clanton, D. A., 421 East 22nd St., Kan-
napolis
Clapp, E. W., 3622 S. Main St., High
Point
Clark, Charles E., 507 Tallyrand Ave.,
Monroe
Clark, Harvey, Mt. Beulah Church,
Wadesboro
Clark, J. M., 3512 Murchie Ave.,
Greensboro
Clark, Jack, 428 N. Sellars Mill Rd.,
Burlington
Clark, Robert, Route 2, Box 33B, Can-
ton
Clark, Steve, Route 1, Marion
Clayton, Hubert, Route 2, Brevard
Clayton, James L., Route 1, Box 187-D.
Hamlet
Clayton, Robert G., Route 2, Asheville
Clement, Troy, Route 3, Lexington
Clemmons, D. M., Box 316, Richlands
Clifford, J. Roy, 414 S. State St., Lex-
ington
Clifton, J. B., 619 Waugh Ave., Greens-
boro
Cline, B. H., Box 453, Valdese
Cline, Grady, Cullowhee
Cline, R. C, 2119 Gibson Ave., Wil-
mington
Cloer, W. A., Route 2, Franklin
Cloer, W. W., Hudson
Coates, Boyce G., 656 Salisbury Rd.,
Statesville
Coates, W. E., 308 South Boylan Ave.,
Raleigh
Coats, Robert L., 5815 Hilltop Rd.,
Raleigh
Coble, C. C, Route 1, Oakboro
Coble, Craig, Oakboro
Cochrane, Bill, 586 S. Spring St., Con-
cord
Cockerham, Carl C, Roaring River
Cockerham, David, Route 1, Dobson
Cockman, W. T., Box 163, Elon College
Coffer, J. H., Jr., 1603 Lakewood Ave.,
Durham
Coffer, J. Henry, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Coffey, Charles C, 1200 S. Main St.,
Kannapolis
Coffey, Clyde, Marble
Coffey, Ham, Andrews (Route 1, Mur-
Phy)
Coffman, R. L., Box 114, Bunn
Coker, Denton R., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Coker, Jack, Route 2, Rose Hill
Cole, Earl, Route 1, Mars Hill
Cole, Edgar L., Route 6, Morganton
Cole, Edward G., Box 105, Winterville
Cole, Harold, Baptist Building, Raleigh
Cole, William A., Route 1, Chapel Hill
Coleman, E. L., Route 2, Box 428, Lum-
berton
Coleman, N. R., 27 Oakley Place, Ashe-
ville
Coleman, Richard, Route 1, Rougemont
Coley, Wyatt Van B., Shiloh
Collette, James F., 1619 Blackwood,
Gastonia
Collins, Clyde, Route 4, Franklin
Collins, Rex, Route 2, Candler
Collins, R. L., Route 1, Box 298-A,
Elm City
Collins, Samson, Box 256, Toast
Collins, Tommy, Jonesville
Colson, J. Virgil, 215 Wallace Neal
Rd., Route 4, Charlotte
Colvard, Donald, Robbinsville
Colvard, Guthrie, 217 W. Third Ave.,
Gastonia
Colvert, Henry E., Box 151, Fletcher
Compton, J. D., 215 Twenty-third St.,
S.W., Hickory
Compton, Niles E., Route 2, Benson
Conard, Claude, Route 1, Waynesville
Condrey, H. S., Spindale
Cone, W. B., 1208 25th St., Winston-
Salem
Conklin, E. Gordon, 115 Lee St., Wil-
liamston
Connell, B. L., Route 2, Marshville
Connell, Claude, Route 1, West End
Connell, J. H., Route 2, Stanfield
Connell, L. Vernon, Route 1, Box 652,
Hickory
Connell, W. J., Ansonville
476
Baptist State Convention
Conner, Willie, Route 1, Lake Lure
Connor, W. T.. 27 Solola St.. Asheville
Conrad. M. A., Route 2, Boonville
Conwell, Leland, 1413 W. Mauney, Gas-
tonia
Cooke, Bill. Route 1, Mt. Airy
Cooke, Billy H., 2800 W. 2nd St., Char-
lotte
Cooke, George H., 112 N. White St..
Concord
Cooke, J. W.. Troy
Cook, Carl, Fifth Street, Waynesville
Cook, Edd, Stecoah
Cook, Ottas, Route 1, Casar
Cook, R. C, Route 8, Lenoir
Cook, Raymond, Lincolnton
Cook, Tom. Route 2, Box 411, Mt. Airy
Cook, Virgil, Box 54, Webster
Cook, W. J., Boone
Coon, D. Hoke, Jr., West Main St..
Forest City
Cooper, B. A., Box 114, Catawba
Cooper, Clifton R., Route 1, Nebo
Cooper, Corbin L., 900 Bridges St.,
Morehead City
Cooper, D. W.. Franklinton
Cooper, Donald, Route 6, Box 66B,
Durham
Cooper. Maurice, Route 3, Wake Forest
Cooper, T. N.. Bethel
Copeland, E. Luther, Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Coppedge, H. L.. Route 2, Windsor
Corbett, Clarence. Jr., Wake Forest
Corn, Riley, Route 5, Asheville
Cornett, Claude, Reese
Comett, Clyde, Reese
Costner, J. W., Box 357, Dillsboro
Costner, O. R., Route 2, Gastonia
Costner, R. L., 301 Hillsboro St., Ra-
leigh
Cottingham, R. B., Route 1, Hobbsville
Couch. D. E., Sr., 802 3rd St., S.E.,
Hickory
Couch, I. v.. Route 1, Taylorsville
Councilman. R. L., 122 Glenwood Ave.,
Burlington
Cover, Stanley E.. Box 145, Trenton
Coward, S. H., 403 Dock St., Wilming-
ton
Cox, Ben W., 812 W. Front St., Bur-
lington
Cox, C. W.. Route 1, Raleigh
Cox, David, 5 Jacksonville Ave., Wil-
mington
Cox, G. C, Blowing Rock
Cox, John, Box 341, Brevard
Cranford, A. B., Box 103, Midland
Cranford, Charles N., P. O. Box 188,
Roxobel
Crater, E. R., Yadkinville
Crater, R. R., Ronda
Crawford, Arvel, Route 2, Culberson
Crawford, Bennie, Route 3, Lexington
Crawford, Bill, Route 1, Sylva
Crawford, C. E., Box 54, Advance
Crawford, D. J., Box 62, Sharpsburg
Crawford, Lee, Route 4, Franklin
Crawford, R. L., Route 1, Rutherford-
ton
Crawford, T. E., Route 1, Wade
Crayton, Lester. Route 2, Asheville
Creason, J. W., Route 5, Salisbury
Creech, Joseph D., 409 N. Magnolia
Ave., Dunn
Creech Oscar, Chowan College, Mur-
freesboro
Cresson, Bruce C, Box 276, Hillsboro
Crews, Joe A., Route 1, Mt. Airy
Cribb, L. G., Everetts
Criminger, Harvey Y., Route 2, Reids-
ville
Crisp, Fred C, 823 Churchill Dr.,
Shelby
Crisp, J. H., Box 67, Lenoir
Crisp, James, Campbell College, Buies
Creek
Crisp, Wayne, Route 2, Murphy
Crook, R. H., 5308 W. Lakeside Dr.,
Raleigh
Cross, Gilmer H., 404 E. Walnut St.,
Goldsboro
Crotts, Paul, Route 3, Vale
Crouch, Henry, 2200 Elizabeth Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Crouch, W. Perry, 333 Charlotte St.,
Asheville
Crow, C. C, Route 1, Box 269, Forest
City
Crowe, Raymond E., 202 Pineywood
Rd., Thomasville
Crump, Gordon, Drexel
Crump, J. E., Vilas
Grumpier, Earl D., Box 366, Kenly
Grumpier, Millard, Box 241, Snow Hill
Culler, Fred G., P. O. Box 101, At-
kinson
Culler, L. J., Box 84, Jonesville
Culler, Rufus, 2381 Jefferson Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Cumbee, Harold, Route 2, Raeford
Cumbee, R. L., Whiteville
Cummines, John L., Route 3, Box 303A,
Laurinburg
Cunningham, Carl, Unaka
Cunningham, Jess, Route 4, Franklin
Cunnup, M. E., Box 75, Bonlee
Curlee, Melvyn, Route 5, Mocksville
Currie, W. T., Route 3, Rockingham
Curry, M. Paul, Route 2, Box 15, Clin-
ton
Cutchins, Russell O., Aulander
Dagenhart, A. H., Route 1, Box 498,
Kannapolis
Dailey, J. B., Jackson
Dameron, W. M., 19 South Chavis St.,
Durham
Daniels, E. H., Franklinville
Daniels, William Amis, Shallotte
Darnell, Clyde, 521 Charles St., Mebane
Daugherty, L. Guilford, Box 602, Caro-
lina Beach
Daution, Roberson, CuUowhee
Davidson, Dillard, Fingerville, S. C.
Davis, Carroll A., Lee Park Baptist
Church, Monroe
Davis, Charles D., Mars Hill
Davis, Clyde R., Baptist Building, Ra-
leigh
Davis, E. C, Alexander St., Statesville
Davis, Forest, Route 2, Box 37A, Mor-
ganton
Davis, H. E., P. O. Box 42, Leicester
Davis, H. T., Route 3, China Grove
Davis, Howard, 2206 Summit Ave.,
Kannapolis
Davis, J. P., 416 N. Mam St., Mocks-
ville (Cosley, Tenn.)
Davis, Jack C, Route 5, Marshall
Davis, John, Grassy Creek
Davis, John D., Box 354, Murfreesboro
Davis, L. R., Route 1, Granite Falls
Davis, M. J., 4937 Cypress Rd., Fayette-
ville
Davis, N. B., Route 1, Mineral Bluff,
Ga.
Davis, Robert, Cranberry
Davis, Roy, Route 3, Wake Forest
Davis, W. R., Route 2, Whitakers
OF North Carolina
477
Davis, Wendell G., Midwood Baptist
Church, 2029 Mecklenburg Ave.,
Charlotte
Dawkins, Howard, 1100 W. Highland,
Kinston
Day, Cline, Route 1, Andrews
Day, Edd, P. O. Box 603, Charlotte
Day, Elmer W., Route 1, Linwood
Day, J. C, Route 3, Robbinsville
Day, Ralen, Route 8, Box 138, Lenoir
Dean, John, Box 417, Whitakers
Dean, Robert, Route 3, Candler
DeBell, Jerry R., Beulaville
Dechent, H. Arthur, Route 1, Golds-
boro
Deese, F. Eugene, 308 Woodbine Ct.,
Greensboro
Deese, T. B., 602 Carbon City Rd.,
Morganton
Deitz, Wayne C, Box 182, Lilesville
Delgado, Marcel E., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Dellinger, Bruce, 609 N.E. Blvd., Clin-
ton
Dellinger, Coy, Route 1, Cherry ville
Dellinger, G. H., Route 3, Newland
Dellinger, Troy, Chesnee, S. C.
Denney, Jesse, Grayson
Dennis, Frank, Route 2, Box 85, Mt.
Gilead
Dennis, Robert, Norwood
Denny, Carl, Nantahala
Denny, Gilmer, Route 1, Pilot Moun-
tain
Denny, G. L., Grassy Creek
Denny, T. D., Bryson City
Denton, G. L., 217 Pinecrest Dr., Fa-
yetteville
Depp, R. H., Route 2, Zebulon
Dew, George F., 221 S. 5th St., Wil-
mington
DeWeese, Harry, Route 1, Leicester
Dickens, Grady C, Bonlee
Dickson, Arson, Route 6, Lenoir
Dickson, John H., 128 Rutledge Dr.,
Hendersonville
Digh, D. W., 124 Belvedere Hts., Shelby
Digh, J. W., Route 1, Charlotte
DUday, H. T., Seaboard
Dillard, Dean, Route 1, Box 509, N.
Wilkesboro
Dinwiddle, Frank B., Nags Head
Dixon, R. Love, Box 241, Taylorsville
Dobbins, Glenn, Elkin
Dockery, Frank, Hayesville
Dorman, Charles, Box 38, Cameron
Dorr, Robert W., 2011 Ridge Rd., Ra-
leigh
Dorsey, E. H., Bryson City
Dorton, S. M., Box 285, Huntersville
Dosher, J. Bryan, Route 6, Winston-
Salem
Dotson, Paul F., Route 6, Asheville
Douthit, Ralph, Box 52, Denver
Dow, Glenn, Route 2, Box 373, Golds-
boro
Dowd, G. W., Route 1, Box 323 A,
Trinity
Dowd. Victor S., Route 5, Box 404,
Durham
Dowdle, Thad Robert, Route 2, Frank-
lin
Downs, James, 148 Earley St., Canton
Downs, T. G., Route 1, Stoneville
Driver, C. W., Darlington Baptist
Church, Darlington
Drum, Paul, Route 1, Maiden
DuBose, Joseph P., Jr., Madison St.,
Marion
DuBose, Marion D., Jr., 608 Meadow-
brook, Kings Mountain
Duffey, T. E., Route 2, Whitakers
Duggins, Henry M., Route 1, Lewis-
ville
Duke, Harvey, Box 463, Wake Forest
Duke, J. Carlton, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Duling, Charles W., Gray St., Windsor
Duncan, Earl M., Gen. Delivery,
Marion
Duncan, Pope A., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Duncan, W. A., Jr., 719 Westland Dr.,
Greensboro
Dunning, A. H., 2315 Hayworth Rd.,
High Point
Dupree, Edgar, Carthage
Durham, John, Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Durham, John I., Box 26, Chinquapin
Duvall, Judd, Route 3, Franklin
Duyer, Melvin, Whittier
Dyer, Robert A., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Dynkel, Dan J., Timberlake
Earley, Frank, Green Hill, Canton
Early, Clifford, Route 3, Box 244,
Marion
Early, James Garland, 103 Bickett St.,
Morganton
Early, Paul D., 2502 Immanuel Rd.,
Greensboro
Early, Waldo D., Sr., 1307 E. Walnut.
Goldsboro
Early, Waldo, Jr., Route 1, Roxboro
Earomirski, Stanley, Route 1, Sophia
Earp, Ronda, Vilas
Easiey, J. A., P. O. Box 7212, College
Station, Winston-Salem
Easiey, Robert, Gold Hill
Easter, Harris, Fancy Gap, Va.
Eaton, W. R. 207 Highland, Boone
Eddins, John W., Jr., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Edens, F. E., Route 1, Box 340-A.
Granite Falls
Edge, N. B., Box 1, Delco
Edmondson, Wilbur, Conover Baptist
Church, Conover
Edney, Arnold E., Flat Rock
Edwards, John T., Hamptonville
Edwards, Lester, Route 2, Weaverville
Edwards, Major, Route 1, Henderson-
ville
Edwards, Ransom, Route 5, Asheville
Edwards, Troy, Route 1, Mars Hill
Edwards, Vance, Route 7, Monroe
Edwards, W. J., P. O. Box 544, Castalia
Eggers, Carson, Route 1, Blowing Rock
Eggers, R. C, Zionville
Eiland, Clarence H., Hazelwood
Eldreth, J. W., Jefferson
Eldridge, E. M., Elkin
EUer, A. W., Route 1, Purlear
EUer, J. Ben, Coats
Elliott, Clifton, Route 4, Murphy
Elliott, Edward C, Route 1, Siler City
Elliott, H. S., 3122 Bamhill Dr., Char-
lotte 5
Elliott, L. G., Academy St., Roxboro
Elliott, Lloyd, Route 3, Denton
Elliott, P. L., Gardner-Webb College,
Boiling Springs
Elliott, W. S., 813 Eighth St. Dr.. S.E.,
Hickory
Elliott, Yancey C, Salemburg
Ellis, C. J., Elizabethtown
478
Baptist State Convention
EUis, Floyd W., 3106 Guess Rd.,
Durham
Ellis, Frank, Route 4, Bakersville
Ellis, Fred V., 36 E. Second St., Smyre
Station, Gastonia
Ellis, J. T., Jr., Route 6, Box 203,
Greensboro
Elmore, Eugene B., 910 S. Marietta,
Gastonia
Elms, Oren J., 520 Raleigh St., Ox-
ford
English, Carl D., Liberty
English, Frank, Mars Hill
Entrekin. W. E., 131 McCord St., Char-
lotte 6
Enzor. W. M., 1008 N. Blount St., Ra-
leigh
Epley, L. N., Route 3, Chesnee, S. C.
Epperson, E. L.. Route 1, Leasburg
Erwin, Thomas, 21 Phillips St.. Canton
Estes, T. W., Box 3, Lawndale
Eure, A. J., Jr., Coinjock
Evans, John T., 794 Nashville Rd.,
Rocky Mount
Evans, Rudolph, Box 368, Rocky
Mount
Everhart. Richard, 315 Clemmonsville
Rd.. Winston-Salem
Everhart, William M., Fremont
Everett, J. R.. Box 343. Spring Lake
Everett, Joe D., 515 Ruth Ave., New
Bern
Fain. E. M.. Route 3, China Grove
Faircloth, Tom. Trinity Baptist
Church, Whiteville
Fallin, Bernard, Lemon Springs
Falls, Horace. 1207 E. Ozark Ave.,
Gastonia
Farmer. Brady. Sparta
Farmer. William, 103 E. Polo Rd..
Winston-Salem
Farr. James, Robbinsville
Farrow, D. M.. Goldrock Highway.
Rocky Mount
Farthing. Earl Davis. Box 366, Maxton
Faulk. J, Grady. Route 1, Box 58,
Louisburg
Faulkenberry. Thomas, Wingate Col-
lege, Wingate
Faulkenbury, L. A.. Route 2, Stanfield
Featherstone, J. R., Route 3, Forest
City
Ferguson. H. L., 320 Bradford Dr.,
Charlotte 8
Ferguson, Joel, Pennsylvania Ave.,
W. Asheville
Ferguson, Ralph E.. 518 Pleasant Dr.,
Durham
Ferree. Kenneth, Route 1, Seagrove
Fetner, Clyde, Box 1313, Henderson-
ville
Fields. L. W., 1521 Pinecrest Ave.,
Charlotte
Finlator, W. W., 434 Yarmouth Rd.,
Raleigh
Fisher. Ben C, Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Fisher, Cell, Route 2, Weaverville
Fisher. Chester C, Mars Hill
Fiske, Carl A.. Clayton
Fitts, Russell, Gaffney, S. C.
Fleming. Jesse, R.F.D., Cana, Va.
Fleming. Lonnie A.. 314 Worth St.,
Mt. Airy
Fleming. T. A., Route 4, Zebulon
Flowe, Thomas B., Route 1, Granite
Falls
Flowers, W. H., Box 177B, Route 1,
Valdese
Flynn, Woodrow, 158 Westwood Place,
Asheville
Fogleman, J. Allison, 4424 S. Alston
Ave., Durham
Ford, Fletcher, Ramseur
Ford, Howard J., Elkin
Forrester, Richard, Route 3, Rocking-
ham
Fortner, Silas, Marshall
Foster. R. C. Whiteville
Foushee, Garland, Route 3, Zebulon
Fowler, James Wade, Route 2, Roxboro
Fox, Billy D., Hayesville
Fox. Finley. Route 2, Clyde
Fox, Glynn H., P. O. Box 265, Wake
Forest
Fox. Lawrence, Route 1, Waynesville
Fox, William D., 57 Cedar St., BUt-
more Station, Asheville
Francis, C. A., 400 Lancaster Ave.,
Monroe
Franklin, Bruce, Route 2, Box 187,
Marion
Franklin, Roy W., Route 1, Jonesville
Franks, R. C, 101 E. La. Ave., Besse-
mer City
Frazier, A. D., 500 Godwin Ave., Lum-
berton
Frazier, Audley. Box 128, West Jef-
ferson
Freeman, Billy G., Route 2, Box 234,
Rockwell
Freeman, Boyce, Route 1, Nebo
Freeman, Calvin W., Route 1, Horse
Shoe
Freeman, Charles R., State Road
Freeman, John, Route 3, Bryson City
Freeman, J. G., Route 1, Asheville
Freeman, Z. Miller, Route 3, Gastonia
Friday. E. W., Route 4, Lincolnton
Frizsell. James, Route 5, Asheville
Frye. Chas. Ray, Box 238, Creedmoor
Frve, D. E., Route 5, Asheboro
Fulbright, Charles T., 2500 Morganton
Rd., Fayetteville
Fulk. T. J.. 208 Hawthorne Rd., Fa-
yetteville
Funderburk. Lawrence E., Route 3,
Matthews
Funderburk, Odell, 903 Bethpage Rd.,
Kannapolis
Funderburk, Wade E., Pageland, S. C.
Funderburke. Oscar, Route 4, Shelby
Furr. J. C, Route 1, Harrisburg
Futreal, Guy C, 3800 Cumberland Rd.,
Fayetteville
Futrelle, Duncan L., Spindale
Gaffney, Glenn S., 103 Lawrence St.,
Greensboro
Gagle, L. A., Jr., 5001 Allen Rd., Char-
lotte
Gaines, Louis S., 515 Forest Rd., Fa-
yetteville
Gainey, J. H., 305 Broadman Dr., East
Rockingham
Gainey, Wade H., Route 1, Hamer,
S. C.
Gales, Foley, Route 1, Pageland, S. C.
Gales, M. T., Route 1, Waxhaw
Gales, Paul A., Route 1, Box 521,
Albemarle
Gambill. Garfield. Route 1, Elkin
Gant, Thomas, Route 2, Weaverville
Gantt, P. C, 104 Liveoak, Tabor City
Gardner, Robert A., Windsor
Garner, Amos, Route 1, Seagrove
Garner, John U., 735 Wilmar Dr., Con-
cord
Garner, Lloyd W., Jr., Rutherfordton
Garrett, Cecil, Hayesville
OF North Carolina
479
Garver, C. V., 2201 Plastic Dr., Gas-
tonia
Gaskins, Eugene, Box 402, Elizabeth-
town
Gass, W. Conrad, Buies Creek
Gauldin, H. P., 1909 Way Rd., Greens-
boro
Gentry, A. E., 1426 Miller St., Winston-
Salem
Gentry, Glenn, Elk Park
Gentry, Jack L., Box 57, Boonville
Gentry, Walter F., Mamers
George, Esiah, Whittier
George, G., Cherokee
George, J. E., Route 1, Clemmons
George, R. C, Route 3, Robbinsville
Gibson, Alfred F., Box 222, Tarboro
Highway, Rocky Mount
Gibson, Clell E., Box 124, N. Garnett
St., Henderson
Gibson, Eugene, Holly Ridge
Gibson, F. P., Route 3, Raleigh
Gibson, J. B., Route 1, Leicester
Gibson, J. B., 710 Maupin Ave., Salis-
bury
Gibson, Kenneth, Troy
Gibson, Orbon, Elizabethtown
Gill, John C, Jr., Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Gillespie, J. T., Gardner-Webb College,
Boiling Springs
Gilley, J. A., Jonesville
Gilliam, Maurice H., Box 135, Hid-
denite
Gillikin, Levi, Jr., Harrellsville
Gilmore, Max, Pinehurst
Ginn, Charles, Mooresboro
Glasco, Donald E., P. O. Box 27, Chim-
ney Rock
Glazner, Robert B., Box 98, Cordova
Glenn, John M., Box 85, Raeford
Glenn, Lloyd, Route 1, Spruce Pine
Goare, J. C, 500 S. Greene St., Mor-
ganton
Goble, Harry A., 1700 Ardmore Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Godwin, Billy A., Box 737, Micro
Godwin, C. E., 421 N. Taylor St., Rocky
Mount
Godwin, Joseph, Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs
Godwin, L. E., Route 2, Roanoke
Rapids
Godwin, L. E., Jr., Route 1, Clayton
Goldsmith, Tommy, Route 1, Pisgah
Forest
Good, Homer L., Box 746, Kemersville
Goodman, Eugene, 526 Collins St.,
Kannapolis
Goodman, John, West Jefferson
Goodman, Joseph E., West Jefferson
Goodwin, C. W., Powells Point
Goodwin, Caleb, Spot
Goodwin, H. F., 1004 E. Catawba St.,
Belmont
Gordon, E. G., Elkin
Gordon, G. A., Arden
Gore, E. O., Vilas
Gore, Mack, Route 5, Conway, S. C.
Gosnell, Lloyd, Route 2, Marion
Goss, Mack M., Balsam Rd., Hender-
sonville
Gowan, Dupre, 534 Harmon St., Forest
City
Gragg, Otis, Mountain City, Ga.
Graham, Claude R., Route 1, Durham
Graham, George M., Goldston
Graham, James F., 3108 Shenandoah
Ave., Charlotte
Graham, W. D., V. Rt., Unaka
Grant, Clint, Nantahala
Grant, John A., 91 Shady Oak Dr.,
Asheville
Gray, C. T., Route 1, Fuquay Springs
Gray, Dwight, Hays
Gray, R. E., P. O. Box 751, Hillsboro
Green, Aubrey, Cerro Gordo
Green, J. G., Route 3, Raleigh
Green, J. Leo, Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Green, Jesse C, Jr.. 3613 V2 Chapel HiU
Rd., Durham
Green, Macon P., Route 1, Oakboro
Green, Orbin, Chadbourn
Greene, A. T., Jr., 101 Northern Blvd..
Wilmington
Greene, C. H., 318 S. Rhyne, Lincoln-
ton
Greene, C. O., Route 1, Box 501, Lawn-
dale
Greene, Clyde R., Box 350, Ruther-
fordton
Greene, Dayton T., Box 33, Creedmoor
Greene, E. W., Route 5, Box 277,
Henderson
Greene, Henry C, 1544 Glover St.,
Henderson
Greene, Herman, Route 4, Concord
Greene, Homer F., Deep Gap
Greene, James Y., Baptist Building,
Raleigh
Greene, John R., Deep Gap
Greene, Johnny, Box 161, Deep Gap
Greene, R. T., 171 N. Spring St., Con-
cord
Greene, Roscoe, Granite Falls (Deep
Gap)
Greenlaw, Alton, 10 Church St., Wades-
boro
Greer, Arnt, Trade, Tenn.
Greer, Henry, First Baptist Church,
Boone
Greer, J. W., Route 1, Granite Falls
Greer, R V., Church St., Marshville
Gregory, O. Lee, Route 2, Box 86,
Jacksonville
Gregory, R. L., 15 Forest Hills Dr.,
Wilmington
Gribble, Frank L., Box 8, Landis
Griffin, George J., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Griffin, J. D., P. O. Box 519. Cherokee
Griffin, Luke, Route 6, Marshall
Griffin, N. H., Route 6, Marshall
Griffin, Thurman L., Route 1. William-
ston
Grigg, W. R., Baptist Building, Raleigh
Griggs, Robert, Jr., 403 South Bridge
St., Dallas
Grindstaff, William, Route 2, Spruce
Pine
Griner, Virion H., 28 S. Wingate St.,
^Vskc Forsst
Grissom, Maurice W., 308 W. Main St.,
Elizabeth City
Groce, James, Mocksville
Groce, R. Zeno, 441 Motor Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Groff, John, 1755 S. Scales St., Reids-
ville
Grogan, Paul T., Route 2, Canton
Gross, D. D., Box 396, Marshall
Guffey, Jack, 274 Poplar Tent Rd.,
Concord
Gurganus, Anthony Z., Route 1, Box
112 A, Jacksonville
Guth, W. C, Elkin
Gwaltney, J. C, Route 5, StatesviUe
Hagaman, Fred, Vilas
Hagaman, L. H., Reese
480
Baptist State Convention
Hagaman, L. W.. Reese
Hager, E. B., P. O. Box 712, Warsaw
Haggai, Thomas S., 502 Lindsay St.,
High Point
Hagler, Otis, Baptist Bldg., Raleigh
Hagwood, J. O., 600 Springwood St.,
Gibsonville
Haigler, K. E., P. O. Box 246, Rock-
ingham
Haigler, R. J., 98 S. Charles St., Con-
cord
Hailey, Virgil M., 310 Locust St., Kan-
napolis
Haire, M. R., P. O. Box 56, Jacksonville
Haith. Frank E., Jr., Altamahaw
Hales, Earl. Box 728, Roseboro
Hales, J. D., Jr., Supply
Hales, Lloyd, Box 711, Holly Ridge
Hall, E. J.. Route 1, Alexander
Hall. Fred J., Box 91, Stedman
Hall, H. M.. Route 2, Benson
Hall, Jesse, Route 1, Box 438-A.
Marion
Hall, Jyles, Box 113, Witnel
Hall, Millard F., Box 164, Marion
Hall, Odell, 212 Royal Oak St., Thomas-
ville
Hall, R. T., Westfield
Hall. W. P., Jr., Route 2. Box 48-A,
Shelby
Halliburton. J. C, P. O. Box 235, Rock-
ingham
Hallman. John A.. Route 3, Lawndale
Hamby, G. Hanford, Oteen
Hamby, R. P., Connelly Springs
Hames, Jack C, Hollister
Hamilton, Ray, Route 6, Raleigh
Hamilton, Wistar, Box 98, Havelock
Hammond. Chesley, Box 52, Pembroke
Hammonds, J. E.. Route 1, Shannon
Hammonds, O. B., Route 2. Gold Hill
( Salisbury )
Hampton, Marvin, Murphy
Hamrick, E. Willard. Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Hancock, E. G., 323 W. Elm St., Graham
Hancock, Ernest D., Route 1. Star
Hand, G. Othell, 534 2nd Ave., N.W.,
Hickorv
Hand. H." C, Box 657, Battleboro
Hankins, George, Route 1, N. Wilkes-
boro
Hannon, Ralph M., Box 49, Travelers
Rest, S. C.
Hardee, F. Stanley, 8 Cramer St.,
Thomasville
Hardin, Gene, 806 Vale St., Shelby
Hardin, N. S.. Route 2, Kings Mountain
Hardin, W. C, Route 3, Rutherfordton
Hardwick, Lamar L., Route 1, Rowland
Harllee, Robert C, 2023 Frances Ave.,
Henderson
Harlon, Ramsey, Mars Hill
Harmon, J. P.
Harold, H. Dean, Route 6, Box 118,
Lenoir
Harr, Walter, Route 5. Asheville
Harrell, Roy A., 1109 Woodruff Ave.,
Elizabeth City
Harrelson, Claude, 161 Hubbard St.,
Reidsville
Harrelson, J. Earl, Route 6, Reidsville
Harrill, Hugh F., Route 4, Shelby
Harris, Carl V., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Harris, Horace R., Route 3. Box A-592,
Lenoir
Harris, J. W., P. O. Box 218, Henrietta
Harris. James E., Route 2, Tarboro
Harris, L. B., Route 3, Mooresboro
Harris, Norman, Route 2, Madison
Harris, P. C, Box 2502, Raleigh
Harris, R. L., Route 5, Box 282, Mor-
ganton
Harris, Robert, Route 1, Dunn
Harris, Robert E., P. O. Box 67, Ashe-
ville
Harrison, Charlie, 2614 S. Church,
Rocky Mount
Harrison, O. H„ Jr., 406 S. Third St„
Mebane
Hart Carl, Route 1, Box 94B, Wake
Forest
Hart, M. D., West Jefferson
Hartis, Oscar L., Jr., Route 4, Matthews
Hartman, O. M., 3442 Gladstone Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Hartman, R. J., Route 6, Mt. Airy
Hartzog, Earl, Glendale Springs
Harvey, Willis B., Route 1, Box 24,
Fairmont
Haskett, W. E., Route 2, Sylva
Hass, John, Route 3, Box 220, Kan-
napolis
Hastings, Albert R., 906 Rhodes Ave.,
Kings Mountain
Hastings, Buren P., 116 Wayside Circle,
Lenoir
Hastings, Matt L., Route 2, Connelly
Springs
Hasty, B. Frank, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Hathorn, James O., Route 1, Mt. Olive
Hatley, James, 802 Klondale Ave., Kan-
napolis
Hatley, Price, P. O. Box 817, Kan-
napolis
Hawkins, C. W., Route 3, Burlington
Hawkins, Leo F., Chadbourn Baptist
Church, Chadbourn
Hawkins, Joseph C, Box 683, Route 2,
Asheville
Hawkins, Orlando, P. O. Box 281,
Weaverville
Hawkins, W. Luther, Bolivia
Haworth, D. Swan, Box 938, Lumber-
ton
Hayes, Elliott, Box 155, Chocowinity
Hayes, J. E., Route 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Hayes, Noah, 15 Grand View St., North
Wilkesboro
Hayes, W. N., North Wilkesboro
Haynes, C. D.. 105 Elizabeth Ave.,
Wake Forest
Haynes, C. E., Glover St., Henderson-
ville
Haynes, C. Earl, Route 1, Henderson
Haynes, Ralph, 224 Harrill St., Forest
City
Haynes, Wayne, Route 1, Lincolnton
Haywood, M. L., Box 153, Peachland
Head, Jesse M., 410 Church St., Mor-
ganton
Hearn, Henry O., P. O. Box 176, Moun-
tain Home
Heath, William L., Box 876, Spruce
Pine
Heatherly, T. C, Route 2, Canton
Heatherly, T. H., Route 2, Canton
Heaton, J. F., 118 S. Person St., Ra-
leigh
Heavner, R. M., 251 Garden Creek Rd.,
Marion
Hedgepeth, Cecil, Route 1, Union Mills
Hefner, Olin D., 106 Fern St., Marion
Helms, Carl E., Box 158, Mint Hill
Helms, Floyd, 206 King St., Monroe
Helms, Guy, Route 1, Zebulon
Helms, J. B., Route 2, Waxhaw
OF North Carolina
481
Helms, Vernon T., 4730 Idlewild Rd.,
Charlotte
Helms, W. M., Route 1, Box 52, Troy
Helms, Wm. Guy, 3519 Statesville High-
way, Charlotte
Helvey, James R., Jr., 1826 N. College
Ave., Newton
Hemingway, John D., Corapeake
Hemphill, Carl, 514 Duke St., Thomas-
ville
Hemphill, Fritz D., 1205 Main Ave.,
Dr., N.W., Hickory
Henderson, Caldwell T., Hamptonville
Henderson, M. H., Route 2, Frank-
linton
Henderson, T. S., Route 5, Box 350,
Asheville
Hendricks, Garland A., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Hendrix Ernest, C. Broad St., St. Pauls
Hendrix, Raymond E., Delmar St.,
Boone
Hendrix, W. G., Route 1, Fletcher
Hendrix, Wilbur T., 501 Lower Dallas
Rd., Gastonia
Henline, J. H., Spruce Pine
Hensley, Ralph R., Box 606, Red
Springs
Henson, Zeb, Jr., Route 2, Hayesville
Herrin, Cecil, Route 6, Statesville
Herring, Owen F., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Herring, Levon, Cerro Gordo
Herring, Ralph A., 1612 Lynwood Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Hester, Earl C, Route 1, Belews Creek
Hester, Gaston. Bladenboro
Hester, Paul, Route 1, Wake Forest
Hewett, J. B., Route 2, Box 9, Wash-
ington
Hewitt, Dennis R., Supply
Hewitt, Gerald N., 377 Durham Rd.,
Wake Forest
Hiatt, B. R., Box 213, Star
Hiatt, John B., Gardner-Webb College,
Boiling Springs
Hicks, A. M,, Box 179, Lewisville
Hicks, Alden L., Route 2, Roseboro
Hicks, C. M., Route 1, Box 13, Broad-
way
Hicks, Fred F., Route 1, Box 47-A,
Kings Mountain
Hicks, Lee W., Copperhill, Tenn.
Hicks, Linzy, Rominger
Hicks, P. C, P. O. Box 241. Canton
Hiers, Gene, Box 58, Wake Forest
High, Avery, 1107 Wood St., Albemarle
High, Charles H., Route 1, Cherryville
High. Clyde F., Route 1, Forest City
Hildebran, Julius, Route 4, Hickory
Hill, Charles F., 309 S. Brooks St.,
Wake Forest
Hill, D. E., Swansboro
Hill, Glynn T., Route 1, Wilson
Hill, J. C. 422 Separk Circle, Gastonia
Hill, W. C, 608 Gardner St., Shelby
Hill, W. E., Box 96, Caroleen
Hill, Woodrow W., 1110 Glenwood Av.,
Greensboro
Hilliard, Johnnie, 512 E. Spring St.,
Fuquay Springs
Hillman, J. D., Box 456, Maiden
Hines, E. J., 228 North 21st St., Wil-
mington
Hines, J. W., 2913 Church St., Greens-
boro
Hinson, Albert, Route 1, Monroe
Hinson, Jimmy, 401 W. Ray St., High
Point
Hinton, C. R., 640 Edgemont St., Albe-
marle
Hinton, Russell L., 512 Henderson St.,
Hamlet
Hobbs, J. Dewey, Wingate
Hobgood, Hunter, 1404 Robinhood Rd.,
Durham
Hobson, Jay R., Route 2, Bakersville
Hockaday, Dennis W., Box 294, Dur-
ham
Hocutt, George L., Box 235, Norwood
Hocutt, H. M., 113 Charles St., Spencer
Hodge, Mack, Box 195, Bakersville
Hodge, R. K.. Route 7, Raleigh
Hodges, Charles, 1600 Hawthorne Rd.,
W :nston-Salem
Hodges, D. D., Route 3, Mt. Airy
Hodges, Howard T., Route 5, Box 97,
Morganton
Hodges, Ira, Banner Elk
Hoffman, Bill, Route 3, Gastonia
Hoffman, J. E., Route 3, Vale
Hogan, E. Thomas, Route 2, Box 25,
Wilmington
Hogan, R. J., Boonville
Hogsed, Truett, Hayesville
Holbert, L. K., Dana Rd., Henderson-
ville
Holbrook, B. R., Box 135, Hildebran
Holcomb, Claud, Route 1, Rosman
Holcomb, Ralph L., Box 63, W.
Cameron
Holder, E. T., Route 1, Raleigh
Holder, Gurney, 1227 Brooklyn Ave.,
Mt. Airy
Holder, James E., Route 3, Kings
Mountain
Holder, W. W., 1508 20th St., Greens-
boro
Holland, Donald L., Orrum
Holland, J. R., Route 5, Hickory
Holland, Oscar, Route 1, Whiteville
Holland, Ronald, 309 EUabee St., Gas-
tonia
Holler, Floyd, Route 1, Kings Moun-
tain
Hollifield, Frank, Route 3, Rutherford-
ton
Hollifield, Hall, Nebo
Hollifield, K. L., Pilot Mountain
Hollifield, Morris, Route 2, Nashville
Hollifield, Richard A., Route 2, Box
335, Morganton
Hollifield, Tull, 502 W. Court, Marion
Hollingsworth, L. H., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Box 7243, Reynolda Station,
Winston-Salem
Holiis, A. N., Jr., Route 3, Candler
Holloman, Bryan W., Jr., Bethel Bap-
tist Church, Route 1, Box 180, Hert-
ford
Holloman, J. Paul, Edenton
Holloway, Julius, Box 245, Buies
Holmes, E. W., 105 S. Green St., Farm-
ville
Holmes, W. B., Marshville
Holshouser, Charlie O., Route 4, Box
330, Lenoir
Holston, James A., Jr., 3024 Shenan-
doah Ave., Charlotte
Holt, Clint, Route 5, Asheville
Holt, Ernest G., Summerfield Baptist
Church, Summerfield
Holt, Glen, Route 3, Smithfield
Holt, Jack A., Route 2, Angler
Holt, L. D., 320 Hudson St., Raleigh
Holt, R. L., Greenville
Holt W. Robert, Route 5, Box 322,
Lumberton
Honeycutt, Alfred N., Tomahawk
Honeycutt, Clifford, Newell
31
482
Baptist State Convention
Honeycutt, E. J., Box 747, Albemarle
Honeycutt, Horace L., Route 1,
Weaverville
Honevcutt, Hubert, Route 4, Concord
Honeycutt, J. C, Route 10, Box 279,
Charlotte
Honeycutt, Joe, 33 Washington Ave.,
Asheville
Honeycutt. Marvin. Route 1, Oakboro
Honeycutt, Oren, Dublin
Hooks. Johnnv, Whiteville
Hooper. Alton, Box 848, Sylva
Hooper. Ray. Rt. 2. Marshall
Hooper. Wesley, Route 4, Franklin
Hopkins, F. H., Route 2, Norwood
Hopkins, Frank B., Route 2, Candler
Hopkins, I. B., 300 Avery Ave., Mor-
ganton
Hopkins, Julian S., Baptist Building,
Raleigh
Hopkins. Paul J., Route 1, Lenoir
Hora, Steve, 821 Anarine Rd., Fayette-
ville
Hornbuckle, Clifford, Cherokee
Home, David H., Box 644-A, Route 7,
Charlotte
Home. Lee. Route 1, Box 419A, Con-
cord
Home, Leonard P., Route 4, Lincoln-
ton
Houck, Wade. Route 1, Box 43, Millers
Creek
Hovis. Hal R., Route 1. Granite Falls
Howard. E. W., 104 Hollywood Blvd.,
Havelock
Howard. L. A., Holly Springs Baptist
Church. Route 4. Franklin
Howard. Robert T.. Box 94, Elm City
Howard. Stanley K., Box 146, Tarboro
Howell, A. P.. Lansing
Howell. Ernest, Route 1, Box 109, Lake
Lure
Huckaby, Riley N., Route 1, Hudson
Hudson. David E., Route 3, Rocking-
ham
Hudson. J. A., Bakersville
Hudson. Howard. Arden
Hudson. William D., Route 2. Laurin-
burg
KudSijeth. Mason, Warrenton
Huff. B. Lester, Box 84. Faith
Huffman. Glenn. Wilbar
Huffstetler, Perry J., 4502 Tise Ave.,
Wmston-Sale.m
Huggins. George W.. Route 2, Nor-
wood
Huggins, Hubert. Dallas
Hugnes. A. C. Route 2, Rutherfordton
Hughes. Garfield. Route 1, Newland
Hughes. Holland. Route 3, Bladenboro
Hughes. Jesse, Route 1. Green Moun-
tain
Hughes. Melvin J., Box 17, Belcross
Hughes. R. L., 1535 S. Fayetteville St.,
Asheboro
Hughes. Robert T.. Box 228, Asheville
Huneycutt, Alfred, Route 1, Tomahawk
Huneycutt. D. E., 140 Glendale Dr.,
Wilmington
Huneycutt, George A., Box 46, Rich-
field
Huneycutt, James C, Jr.. Stanley
Huneycutt, R. N., Route 4, Box 328-A,
Salisbury
Huneycutt. W. A., 585 N. Church St.,
Valdese
Huneycutt, W. D., 1211 N. Green St.,
Wadesboro
Hunter, A. G., Route 4, Reidsville
Hunter, R. R., Route 2, Kernersville
Hunting, Hubert, Route 1, Youngsville
Huntley, D. R., Rutherfordton
Huntley, David, Fairview
Huntley, John J., Route 1, Fletcher
Huntley, R. K., Route 1, Ellenboro
Huntley, T. R., 73 High St., Canton
Huntley, W. C, Balfour
Huntley, Wade, Route 1, Rutherford-
ton
Hutchens, H. W., Route 3, Yadkinville
Hutchins, Guy, Route 1, Cowpens, S. C.
Hutchins, W. W., 201 N. Gulf St., San-
ford
Hutchinson, P. M., Route 4, Rocky
Mount
Hutton, Garland, Marion, Va.
Hutton, Malcolm M., Box 302, Norlina
Hux, Daniel, Powell St., Roanoke
Rapids
Hyde, Kenneth, 114 State St., Winston-
Salem
Hyder. Paul, Route 1, Swannanoa
Hyler, George B., 2213 Vine St.,
Greensboro
Icard, A. W., Henderson
Ijames, Dewey, Route 4, Box 268-A,
Statesville
Ingle. Charles, Route 1, Iron Station
Ingle. M. H., Forest City
Ingold, D. C, Central Falls
Ingram, Haskell, Box 4, Hampton,
Tenn.
Ipock, G. D., Box 57, Nashville
Isenhour, J. A., Route 2, Hiddenite
Ives, Dwight H., Wingate
Ivester, Seth. La'wndale
Jackson, B. W., Baptist Bldg., Raleigh
Jackson. Colon S., First Church, Erwin
Jackson, Dan T., Mill Spring
Jackson, Irby B., 612 East 10th St.,
Greenville
Jackson, J. W., Route 1, Canton
Jackson, Laurence D., Route 1, Sylva
Jackson, Murray F., Route 1, Hudson
Jackson. Roger, Route 2, Autryville
Jackson, Roger, Yadkinville
Jacobs. L. W., P. O. Box 203, Pem-
broke
Jacobs, R. B., 4th St., P. O. Box 153,
Pembroke
Jamerson, A. Z., Star Route, Burns-
ville
Jamerson, Ernest, Sylva
James, E. M., Route 3, Mocksville
James, Frank, Robbinsville
James. P. J., Box 25, Locust
James, R. C, 316 Moss Spring Rd.,
Albemarle
James, Samuel. Box 324, Liberty
James, Wade H., 605 E. Cemetery St.,
Salisbury
Jameson, G. W., Route 3, Candler
Jamison, Mac, Casar
Janes, Ted, Box 383, Roanoke Rapids
Jarratt, John F., Route 9, Lexington
Jarvis, Fred, Box 231, Weaverville
Jenkins, C. O., Providence
Jenkins, Clarence G., 130 Lambeth Rd.,
Thomasville
Jenkins, Elbert W., Route 3, Mars Hill
Jenkins, Ellison, Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
Jenkins, Garland, Old Fort Rd., Ashe-
ville
Jenkins, J. L., Route 6, Asheville
Jenkins, R. W., 1405 Parker Lane,
Henderson
Jenkins, W. M., Route 2, Bostic
Jenkins, William, Jr., Route 2, Weaver-
ville
OF North Carolina
483
Jetton, James C, State St. Baptist
Church, Asheville
Johns, Eugene E., Route 2, New Lon-
don
Johns, Robert, Box 136, Biscoe
Johnson, C. F., 709 Cole St., Greens-
boro
Johnson, C. J., Goldston
Johnson, Claude J., Box 37, Goldston
Johnson, E. Weldon, Box 227, Buies
Creek
Johnson, F. Milam, Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Johnson, Frank, First Baptist Church,
Shallotte
Johnson, Fred, Supply
Johnson, G. E., Route 3, Box 433, Kan-
napolis
Johnson, Guy E., Route 3, Forest City
Johnson, H. I., Route 3, Box 391,
Lenoir
Johnson, Harold, Route 3, Marion
Johnson, J. M., Walnut Cove
Johnson, Jack, Weaverville
Johnson, John, 115 Burns St., Fayette-
ville
Johnson, L. L., Magnolia
Johnson, M. M., Route 2, Clinton
Johnson, Noah, Todd
Johnson, Orvil, Mineral Bluff, Ga.
Johnson, Ray W., Route 1, Mt. Airy
Johnson, Stuart, 603 Park Ave., Shelby
Johnson, Tommy, 1283 N. Bridge St.,
Elkin
Johnson, W. I., Route 1. Oxford
Johnson, W. C, Route 2, Taylorsville
Johnson. Wesley, Route 1, Gastonia
Johnson, William Clifford, 605 Spruce
St., Wilkesboro
Jolly, Dan H., 401 S. Plymouth St.,
Fayetteville
Jolly, Grady, Statesville
Jolly, S. W., P. O. Box 267. Whiteville
Joner, L. T., 17 South White St., Con-
cord
Jones, Alvin, 37 E. Main St., Brevard
Jones, C. W., Route 1, Watha
Jones, Crate H., Box 501, Rolesville
Jones, Dayton N., Route 1, Elk Park
Jones, Eddie, 107 West 13th St., Kan-
napolis
Jones, J. B., Columbus
Jones, J. C, Jr., Newell
Jones, J. L., Route 2, Lumberton
Jones, Junie C, 111 Spring Branch Rd.,
Dunn
Jones, Lee Roy, Box 111, Lawndale
Jones, Onley, Robbinsville
Jones, P. E., Route 1, Sims
Jones, Ralph E., Jr., 1813 N. Heritage
St., Kinston
Jones, Tom, Oxford Baptist Church,
Oxford
Jones, Troy E., Box 364, Four Oaks
Jones, W. Elvin, Clemmons
Jones, W. W., Route 4, Mt. Airy
Jones, W. Walter, Route 3, Boone
Jones, Walter L., 400 Elizabeth St.,
Greenville
Jones, William J., Route 2, Box 123,
Kings Mountain
Jordan, B. M., 3704 Carolina Beach
Rd., Wilmington
Jordan, Dillard, Route 2, Robbinsville
Jordan, E. G.. Box 543, Elkin
Jordan, Frank C, Jr., Virginia St.,
Mayodan
Jordan, James D., 600 N. Deal Ave.,
Newton
Joyce, Jack, Route 2, Pilot Mountain
Joyner, J. C, Route 4, Box 103,
Rocky Mount
Joyner, N. S., Route 2, Waxhaw
Joyner, Norman, First Baptist Church,
Troutman
Julian, George W., Box 59, Pisgah
Forest
Jurney, Fred, P. O. Box 361, Thomas-
ville
Justice, Frank D., 618 6th St., Marion
Kale, John A., Route 4, Lincolnton
Kanoy, J. W., Jr., Route 1, Box 75,
High Point
Keefe, Leon, P. O. Box 493, Landrum,
S. C.
Keiger, Reid, 436 N. Oakland Ave.,
Statesville
Keller, Howard, Route 2, Bostic
Keller, Roy D., Route 3, Apex
Keller, W. C, Mill Spring
Kelly, Fred L., Route 2, Gaffney, S. C.
Kelly, R. H., Route 2, Box 108, Mt.
Olive
Kendall, M. H., Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Kendrick, Olen, Route 2, Forest City
Kerley, D. R., Route 2, Taylorsville
Kerr, Warren E., 224 C Street, N.
Wilkesboro
Kesterson, Paul, Box 367, Swepsonville
Key, Floyd R., Lasker
Key, Paul, Route 1, Pinnacle
Keyser, Donald, Campbell College,
Buies Creek
Kicklighter, Robert W., 202 E. Burgiss
St., Elizabeth City
Kicks, Fred F., Route 1, Kings Moun-
tain
Kiger, O. O., 507 Hardey St., Winston-
Salem
Killian, W. Harold, 27 E. Jordan St.,
Brevard
Kimberlin. W. R., Patterson
Kincaid, B. L., Route 5, Shelby
Kincaid, C. H., Whitnel
Kincheloe, J. W., Jr., 2300 Beechridge
Rd., Raleigh
Kindley, Leon, Route 2, Lexington
King, Claude, 413 S. 17th St., Wilming-
ton
King, Fred A., Route 1, Clayton
King, H. Philip, P. O. Box 75, St. Pauls
King, J. Fred, Route 2, Gastonia
King, Joe, 5 N. Central Ave., Concord
King, L. L., Route 1, Richlands
King, Luther, 1125 N. Mebane St.,
Burlington
King, R. Lee, Box 186, Rich Square
King, W. M., Box 194, Hamilton
King, William, 485 Sand Hill Rd., Ashe-
ville
Kinnamon, John P., 417 E. Park Ave.,
Gastonia
Kinney, Horace V., 701 Buick Ave.,
Kannapolis
Kirby, C. A., Jr., Carthage
Kirchner, W. C, Route 1, Pittsboro
Kirkman, Colvin L., Route 2, Randle-
man
Kirkman, Jimmy, Route 1, Mt. Airy
Kirksey, Floyd, Route 2, Catawba
Kirstein, M. L., 62 Westgate Rd.,
Asheville
Kiser, A. M., Route 3, Mocksville
Kisselburg, James, Route 2, Old Fort
Kizer, R. L., Route 5, Mt. Airy
Knight, Calvin, 608 Sycamore St., Wel-
don
Knight, E. F., Teachey
Knight, John H., 202 McGill St., Con-
cord
484
Baptist State Convention
Knight, R. W., 2669 Wilmont Rd., Char-
lotte
Knight, W. A., 4717 Doris Ave., Char-
lotte
Knott, Geoffrey, 80 W. Chestnut, Ashe-
ville
Knott, L. H., Route 2, Box 49, Faison
Knowles, N. Curtis, Box 104, Stovall
Lackey, Carl, P. O. Box 84, White
Plains
Lackey, J. H. Route 3, Weaverville
Lackey, J. H., Route 1, Box 173, WU-
mington
Laffman, Edward, Route 2, Box 83-A,
Henderson
Lafone, Berry, Route 2, Box 209-A,
Hickory
Lail, Albert, Route 1, Box 357, Con-
nelly Springs
Lail, James R., Route 6, Box 242,
Lenoir
Lamb, S. N., Box 37, St. Pauls
Lamb, W. C, 202 N. Jacob St., Cherry-
ville
Lambert, Boyd, Calypso
Lambert, H. F., 1200 N. Hamilton St.,
Leaksville
Lambert, J. W., 1929 Craig St., Ra-
leigh
Lambert, James, Route 3. Box 500,
Lenoir
Lambert, James M., Box 665, Sylva
Lambert. Jess, Cherokee
Lambert, Robert F., Route 3. Windsor
Lamm, Albert S., 108 Grace St.,
Oxford
Lamm, Hassell, P. O. Box 581, Roxboro
Lamm. S. L., Gardner-Webb College,
Boiling Springs
Landon, John M., Route 1, Jamesville
Lane, J. Lester, 34 Pinellas Ave., Ashe-
ville
Lane. Lloyd R., Pinkney Station, Gas-
tonia
Lane, Rowell, Box 18. Middleburg
Lane, W. Thomas. Route 2, Canton
Laney, Howard E., 149 Starnes Cove
Rd.. Asheville
Laney, Lawrence, Route 1, Lincolnton
Laney, W. C. 161 20th Ave.. S.W..
Hickory
Lang. J. D.. Fairfield
Langley, George, Gen. Del., Bladen-
boro
Lanier, Andrew H., Jr., 400 N. College
St., Wake Forest
Lanier, Bruce, Tabor City
Lanier, Gerald. Route 2, Albemarle
Lanier, H. Ellis, Route 1, Dunn
Lanier, Joseph Earl, Route 1, Claren-
don
Lanier. R. C, 620 E, Franklin St., Ra-
leigh
Lankford. E, O.. Greenbrier Rd.,
Greensboro
Lanning, H. O., Benson
Lark, Marion D., 1937 Fairfield Dr.,
Raleigh
Larkins, Dennis M., C-8 Fallston Rd.,
Shelby
Larrimore, A. C, 1315 Winfield Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Larrimore, Joseph S., 600 Clark St.,
Tarboro
Larsen, Neils. Box 67, Ridgecrest
Latta. Robert E., Box 103, Alamance
Laudermilch, W. A., Route 3, Box 42,
Morganton
Laughlin, C. F., Route 1, Box 113,
Asheboro
Lawrence, John E., Box 1352, Shelby
Laws, J. T., Route 8, Lenoir
Laws, Robert P., 183 18th St. P., N.W.,
Hickory
Lawson, Ertle, Route 2, Box 57A, Hali-
fax
Lawson, Robert, 1408 Richardson Dr.,
Reidsville
Leach, Roby, Route 2, Rockingham
Leake, Harold, 645 Oakland Ave., Ashe-
boro
Leathers, W. W., 305 S. Chestnut St.,
Henderson
Leford, A. V., Route 1, Lincolnton
Ledford, Claude, Route 2, Franklin
Ledford, Floyd, Route 1, Bakersville
Ledford, Fred, Jr., Box 181, Walhalla,
S C
Ledford, Paul W., 3828 High Pt. Rd.,
Greensboro
Ledford, R. B., 26 Seminary Tr. Pk.,
Wake Forest
Lee, Billy, Route 2, Clyde
Lee, Carl H., Box 541, 308 Third Ave.,
N.W., Conover
Lee, G. A., EUijay, Ga.
Lee, Page, Route 3, Liberty
Lee, Roland, Loris, S. C.
Lemley, Charles R., 406 D Ave., Salis-
bury
Lennon, J. E., Delco
Leonard, Alvin L., Route 3, Marion
Leonard, E. M., Route 2, Polkton
LeRoy, Tyler, Route 1, Spruce Pine
Lesley, Sam J., Route 3, Oakboro
Lethcoe, Charles C, North Cherry St.
Ext., Winston-Salem
Lewis, G. Carl, Rockingham
Lewis, James A., Box 322, Creedmoor
Lewis, John M., First Baptist Church,
Raleigh
Lewis, Leighton, Poplar Branch Bapt.
Church, Poplar Branch
Lewis, W. H., Route 1, Whiteville
Lindler, P. M., Sr., 404 Rogers Ave.,
Wilson
Lindsay, E. B., Bryson City
Lineberger, R. H., Box 124, Route 1,
Wallace
Lineberger, T. A., Route 6, Box 635,
Morganton
Liner, G. T., Route 4, Lincolnton
Liner, Roy S., 3302 Nathaniel Rd.,
Greensboro
Lingle, E. S., Route 2, Wadesboro
Link, John R., Warrenton
Linnens, T. Max, Box 161, Boiling
Springs
Lipe, G. F., Route 6, Durham
Lippard, W. H., Route 4, Statesville
Lisk. R. B., Route 8, Box 91-F, Char-
lotte
Little, Henkle, Box 254, Taylorsville
Livingston, Colon, Route 1, Fletcher
Lloyd. R. C, Route 5, Statesville
Locke, V. P., 2113 S. Highland Ave.,
Raleigh
Lockerman, Gibson, Box 117, Salem-
burg
Locklear, C. E., Box 104, Pembroke
Locklear, Glassie, Route 4, Box 246,
Red Springs
Locklear, John L., P. O. Box 6, Pem-
broke
Locklear, Purcell C, Route 1, Lumber
Bridge
Locklear, Sanford, Route 1, Pembroke
Locklear, Wade, Route 4, Red Springs
Locust, Arthur, Star Route, Bryson
City
Lomax, George, RFD 7, Salisbury
Long, D. J., Route 5, Lumberton
OF North Carolina
485
Long, E. A., Germanton
Long, Garland, Route 4, Whiteville
Long, Garth E., Merry Hill
Long, Gary, Route 3, Concord
Long, Harold, Box 74, Dallas
Long, J. M., Harrellsville
Long, John, Route 2, Waxhaw
Long, O. S., Route 1, Cerro Gordo
Long, Ray, Box 907, Marlon
Long, Raymond, 1546 Providence Rd.,
Charlotte
Long, Walter N., S. Central Ave., Bel-
mont
Lossiah, Abel, Cherokee
Loudermilk, Floyd D., Earl
Love, John, Jonesville
Lovelace, Marc H., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Lovett, Barry F., Box 55, Seven
Springs
Lovingood, Paul, Route 2, Granite Falls
Lowder, D. H., 1079 Southern Ave.,
Fayetteville
Lowder, H. C, 714 Arlington St., Rocky
Mount
Lowry, Joseph, Route 1, Box 121, Rae-
ford
Loy, J. W., Jr., Box 386, Locust
Lucas, John W., Cliff side
Luck, W. S., Route 8, Ryan Rd., Greens-
boro
Luckadoo, W. T., Ellenboro
Ludlum, Lewis E., 1501 E. Polo Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Luffman, J. H., Route 1, Ronda
Luffman, T. M., Jonesville
Luffman, Tommy, Jonesville
Luffman, W. B., Route 2, N. Wilkes-
boro
Lumsden, Avery, Route 2, Rockingham
Lundy, W. T., Route 1, Maysville
Lunsford, C. L., Route 6, Raleigh
Lunsford, Fred, Marble
Luther, Clyde E., Pine Level
Lynch, G. W., Route 1, Mill Spring
Lynch, George, Route 1, Mill Spring
Lynch, John M., Route 1, Chesnee,
S. C.
Lynch, W. L.. Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Lynes, Ben, 405 Durham Rd., Wake
Forest
Lyon, Amos, Route 2, Elkin
McAllister, James A., Route 1, Moores-
boro
McAllister, T. G., Route 1, Box 1,
Bostic
McAlpin, Harold, Rt. 2, Taylorsville
McAlpin, Paul, Route 3, Box 377-A,
Taylorsville
McBride, V. L., Route 3, Zebulon
McCall, Ernest, Rosman
McCall, Ray, Box 146, Balsam
McCarson, C. H., Route 1, Box 231,
Old Fort
McCarson. Carl, Route 3, Henderson-
ville
McCarty, W. A., Gibson
McClellan, J. D., Route 3, Box 52,
Kings Mountain
McClelland, A. J., Route 4, Box 155,
Elizabeth City
McCloud, Spencer, Cranberry
McCluney, J. L., Box 66, McAdenville
McClure, Fred, Route 2, Wake Forest
McClure, Hayes, Laurel Springs
McClure, L. A., Alexis
McCollough, D. H., 16 S. Greenville
Ave., Wilmington
McCormick, G. E., Route 2, Louisburg
McCoy, Herbert, Tamarack
McCrimmon, John H., Bladenboro
McCuUoch, Roy R., 10 Beechwood Rd.,
Asheville
McCuUough, Douglas, 2202 Greenleaf
Road, Kinston
McCurdy, Mack, Taylorsville
McCurry, Grady, 1039 41st St., Hickory
McDaniel, Frank, Route 3, High Point
McDaniel, J. H., Route 1, Mocksville
McDarris, Zeb, Route 2, Cannon
McDowell, Edward A., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
McDowell, Gilbert, Route 2, Zebulon
McDuffie, J. Richard, Box 683, Wade
McElveen, James, 423 E. Charlotte, Mt.
Holly
McFalls, Ed, Route 4, Marion
McFalls, Hobert, Jr., Route 2, Candler
McGee, A. L., 2422 Shirley Rd., Wil-
mington
McGee, W. K., Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem
McGinnis, H. M., Route 2, Granite Falls
McGinnis, W. F., Route 2, Ellenboro
McGuire, Frank, Route 2, Box 133,
Guess Rd., Durham
Mclntry, G. Lee, Stoneville
Mclver, B. J., Route 4, Whiteville
McKay, M. Ray, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
McKeithan, Grady P., 4339 Pine
Meadow Dr., Fayetteville
McKeithen, George D., Jr., Route 1,
Spring Lake
McKinney, Horace A., Wake Forest
College, Winston-Salem
McKneely, T. W., Pinetops
McKnight, Wade A., Route 1, Vale
McLain, M. S., Salem Baptist Church,
Monroe
McLain, Ralph E., Faircloth Rd., Ra-
leigh
McLamb, Jennis, Route 1. Clarkton
McLean, Lewis, Route 7, Monroe
McLellan, C. Aubrey, Route 1, Selma
McLendon, J. Parker, Route 2, Spring
Hope
McLeod, John A., Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
McMahan, C. R., Box 636, Cramerton
McMahan, J. I., Route 1, Rutherford ton
McMahan, P. L., Route 3, Bakersville
McManus, H. H., Route 2, Granite Falls
McManus, N. J., Route 1, Candor
McManus, O. W., Gibson
McManus, U. A., 832 Peachtree St.,
Rocky Mount
McMillan, Archie, Route 1, Wagram
McMillan, C. L., Jr., 420 Parkland Dr.,
Raleigh
McMurray, E. W., Route 2, Yadkinville
McNair, Eugene, Route 1, Pilot Moun-
tain
McNeil, L. R., 101 Edgewood Dr., Forest
City
McPeters, W. E., Route 3, Burnsville
McPherson, B. W., 306 Cherokee, Ashe-
boro
McQueen, J. C, Jr., Route 1, Wilkes-
boro
McQueen, Richard J., Southmont
McQuere, James B., Box 2457, West
Gastonia
Mace, Jack, 906 Texas St., Kannapolis
Macemore, Clay, Yadkinville
Madaris, A. E., 125 W. Presnell, Ashe-
boro
Malone, Frank H., 920 Paramount Cir-
cle, Gastonia
Maloney, James, Box 305, Aulander
Maness, B. L., Route 2, Bennett
486
Baptist State Convention
Mangum. J. C. 407 Beckner St., Lex-
ington
Mangum, Maynard, 260 S. Ashe St.,
Southern Pines
Manlev. Vasco. Alto, Ga.
Mann, H. H.. Route 3. Candler
Mann. Robert C, Box 6914 Rey-
nolda Sta.. Winston-Salem
Mansfield. J. H., 1000 Powers St.,
Clinton
Manus. Ray G.. Route 1. Matthews
Maree, Gleen. Taylorsville
Marion. Carl. 1018 Marshall Heights.
Mt. Airy
Marion, Everett. 1224 Forest Dr., Mt.
Airy
Marks. Ellis L.. Route 1, Chadbourn
Marks. W. Frank. 2332 Edgewood Ave.,
High Point
Marley. Paul, Route 1. Eagle Springs
Marlowe. Hoover. Route 1. Moravian
Falls
Marney, Carlvle. P. O. Box 6066, Char-
lotte
Marr, W. W., 1908 8th Ave., S.W..
Hickory
Marshall. C. L.. Wytheville. Va.
Marshall. Claude. Harrells
Marshall. Frank. 831 Morreene Dairy
Rd.. Durham
Marshburn, R. F.. Salemburg
Martin. A. M.. Route 2. Ellenboro
Martin. A. W.. Route 2, Vale
Martin. Clarence, Hayesville
Martin. Foy. 412 Wake Dr., Winston-
Salem
Martin. H. L.. Box 133. Elkin
Martin. Jesse A., Route 5, Box 944,
Charlotte
Martin, N. W.. 1629 W. 5th St., Gastonia
Martin. Sim. Young Harris. Ga.
Martin. V. C. 1830 12th Ave., N.E.,
Hickorv
Mason. Harold J.. 1502 Central Dr.,
Kannapolis
Massingale. Whitney. Tuckasegee
Matheny. C. C. Route 5. Rutherfordton
Matheny, Herman G.. Route 3. China
Grove
Matheson, Ralph, Robbinsville
Mathis. Bruce, Stanly
Mathis. Buddy. RFD 2. North Wilkes-
boro
Matthews. Luther J., 3056 Marmion
St., Winston-Salem
Matthews. R. C. Route 1, Madison
Mattox, James O.. First Baptist
Church, Red Springs
Mattox, Paul C. 310 Cherry St.. Oxford
Mauldin, J. Howard. P. O. Box 57,
Catawba Heights. Belmont
Mauney. Carl G.. Avondale
Mauney, Fred A.. 417 Arlington St.,
Forest City
Mauney. J. H.. Box 242, Burgaw
Mauney. J. L., Oakboro
Maxwell. Forest C, 111 N. Cumberland
St.. Wallace
Maxwell. Woodrow, Route 5, Box 83,
Hendersonville
May, C. G.. 314 O'Connor St., Greens-
boro
May. David, Route 1. Black Mountain
May. Huel E., Route 1, Box 399, Bel-
mont
May. Warren H., Box 636, Erwin
Mayberry, R. F., Rutherfordton
Maye, Joe E., Route 2, Mt. Airy
Mayes, Lament, Hildebran
Maynor, C. H., Route 4, Lumberton
Maynor, C. W., Route 1, Pembroke
Maynor, Dawley, Box 72, Pembroke
Maynor, L. A., Route 1, Pembroke
Maynor, R. W., Route 1, Pembroke
Mayo, J. Larry. Box 209, Smithfield
Meade, Andy, Jr.. Route 1, Shelby
Meanton, Orvil, Wilkesboro
Meares, J. W., Jr., 802 2nd St., Lum-
berton
Medford. Joe L., Newfound St., Canton
Medlin. D. J., Route 2, Franklin
Mehaffey, Ernest A., Box 27, Alexis
Mehaffey, George, Route 3, Waynes-
ville
Melton, J. E., Route 5, Monroe
Melton, R. G., Route 3, Forest City
Melton, Robert C, 9 Smith St., Rock-
ingham
Melton. Sterling, Cullowhee
Melvin, H. J., Route 1, Hillsboro
Melvin, Robert, Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Melvin. William E., Route 2, Box 221-A,
Hickory
Mendenhall, Glen, Box 92, Jonesville
Merrell, N. W., 2117 Commonwealth
Ave., Charlotte
Merrell, Virgil, Route 7, Box 151-A,
Raleigh
Messer. C. C, Route 1, Clyde
Messer. Homer, Route 2, Granite Falls
Messer, Joe, Route 2, Whittier
Metcalf. Calvin S., Route 2, Woodsdale
Metcalf, Frank, No. 3, Trailer Park,
Wake Forest
Metiers, William K., Box 634, Carthage
Middleton, Charles F., 1304 Cotanche
St.. Greenville
Middleton, John T., Route 1, Fletcher
Middleton, Walter, Sylva
Mikles. C. B., Route 2, East Bend
Milford. C. O.. 908 Hillside Ave.. Char-
lotte
Millen, A. P.. Route 3, Gastonia
Miller, Alfred L., P. O. Box 137, Ca-Vel
Miller, B. R., Stanley
Miller, Clarence. Hays
Miller, David E.. 305 Brainard St.,
Fayetteville
Miller. Doyle. Route 3, Canton
Miller, Finley, West Jefferson
Miller, Frank, 510 Winecoff Sch. Rd.,
Concord
Miller. Henry E., 4500 Wilora Rd., Char-
lotte
Miller, Herbert P., Box 103, Boger City
Miller, Joseph G., Route 3, Box 27,
Waynesville
Miller. Kenneth, Route 2, Thomasville
Miller, L. A.. Indian Grove Rd., Lenoir
Miller, L. B., Route 4, Lenoir
Miller, Smith, Burlington
Miller. Wade, 1018 Welbom Ave.,
Wilkesboro
Mills. Adam, Route 3, Box 61-B,
Marion
Mills, W. T., 2450 Medway Dr., Raleigh
Mills, Winford, 508 Patton Ave., Mon-
roe
Mishoe. Thomas M., 229 South St.,
Wake Forest
Mister, Gilbert C, Route 4, Elizabeth
City
Mitchell, Walter C, Route 3, Chapel
Hill
Moch, Jesse, 302 Virginia Ave., W.
Asheville
Moffitt, C. L., Ramseur
Monk, Charlie, Jr., 1506 Springfield
Ave., High Point
Monk, W. R., 830 Durham Rd., Roxboro
OF North Carolina
487
Monteath, Odell, Sylva
Monteith, Clyde, Route 1, Dillard, Ga.
Moody, A. C, 1009 Stanton St., High
Point
Moody, John R., Dillon, S. C.
Moon, James, Route 1, Asheboro
Moore, Donald, 316 Culbeth Ave.,
Thomasville
Moore, Ernest W., 2717 Lake Shore
Dr., Wilmington
Moore, Eugene, Route 8, Greenville,
Tenn.
Moore, Frank R., 4910 Monroe Rd.,
Charlotte
Moore, Giles, Rosman
Moore, Guy C, 506 W. Waddell St.,
Selma
Moore, Harry J., Currie
Moore, J. C, 603 Stronach Ave., Golds-
boro
Moore, John A., 2518 Sunset Ave.,
Greenville
Moore, Lamar, Davis
Moore, Paul, Route 3, Yadkinville
Moore, R. E., Box 495, Lake View, S. C.
Moore, Thomas, 1124 Calvary St.,
Rocky Mount
Moore, Vestal, Route 2, Wilkesboro
Moorefield, Joe, 305 Hunter Pk., Mt.
Airy
Moose, J. L. Walter, P. O. Box 54, Sea-
board
Moree, Horace, Route 1, Box 440, Tay-
lorsville
Morgan, Henry, Box 61, Wilkesboro
Morgan, J. H., Ducktown, Tenn.
Morgan, James E., Clyde
Morgan, O. J., P. O. Box 982, Kan-
napolis
Morgan, Paul, Route 4, Franklin
Morgan, Rufus L., Second Baptist
Church, Washington
Morphis, Luther H., 313 Rockford St.,
Mt. Airy
Morrel, C. P., Route 4, Rocky Mount
Morris, Carson, 506 Keen St., Danville,
Va.
Morris, David N., Box 138, Tarawa
Terrace
Morris, Fred, Jr., 404 Blount Ave.,
Kinston
Morris, J. Alton. Murphy
Morris, Roy A., 206 N. Third St., San-
ford
Morris, W. D., 2222 Market St., Wil-
mington
Morrison, Sam, Route 1, Lincolnton
Morriss, L. J., 2804 Anderson Dr., Ra-
leigh
Morrow, David F., Box 711, Route 1,
Oakboro
Morrow, Paul, Route 1, Pisgah Forest
Morrow, Robert W., Box 48, Catawba
Morrow, Roscoe, Route 1, Lenoir
Morrow, Virgil, Route 5, Rutherfordton
Morton, Johnnie, 440 Ross St., Concord
Morton, M. T., Route 1, Mooresboro
Moseley, Charles L., Route 1, Valdese
Moser, Woodrow, Route 1, Rural Hall
Moss, W. R., Route 1, Black Mountain
Motley, Julian M., 442 Woodland Dr.,
Wake Forest
Motley, Vestal, 206 Amazon St.,
Thomasville
Mull, Edsel, Box 76, Route 1, Connelly
Springs
Mull, Paul, Route 1, Box 20, Warsaw
Mull, Roy, Route 6, Monroe
Mullen, Waldo K., 202 Houser St.,
Cherryville
Mullinax, T. Robert, McLean St., St.
Pauls
Mullis, Banks W., Route 4, Box 333-E,
Salisbury
Mullis, J. W., Route 2, Matthews
Mumford, Hubert S., 606 Snow Bldg.,
Durham
Munn, Lonnie D., 407 Stewart Blvd.,
New Bern
Murdock, Homer, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Murdock, William R., 100-A Johnson
Homes, Goldsboro
Murphree. Marvin, Route 2, Brevard
Murphy. O. Jack, 3223 Main Ave.,
N.W., Hickory
Murray, Charles D., Magnolia
Myers, Donald G., 406 Main St., Reids-
ville
Myers, J. W., P. O. Box 1121, Canton
Myers. L. E., Box 222, Jonesville
Myres, M. H., 3815 Hasting Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Myrick, C. W., Box 135, Cumberland
NaU, Luther A., 232 S. Williamson St.,
Burlington
Napier, H. V.. Tyner
Napier, Robert J., Route 2, Matthews
Nash, Robert, Granite Quarry
Nation, Robert M., Wallburg
Naylor, Gerald, Marginal St., Coolee-
mee
Neal, Charles E., Box 936, Asheboro
Needham, R. C, Route 1, Stoneville
Nelson, J. Raymond, Mars Hill College,
Mars Hill
Nelson, R. B., P. O. Box 295, Oak
Ridge
Nelson, T. W., 122 16th St., S.E.,
Hickory
Nelson, W. E., 61 Rock Hill Rd., Ashe-
ville
Neuenschwander, Kenneth, Rowland
New, T. G., Jr., King
Newman, George, Wake Forest
Newman, J. W., Route 1, Turtletown,
Tenn.
Newman, James. Route 3, Lincolnton
Newman, Stewart A., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Newton, R. L., Box F261, Campbell
College, Buies Creek
Nichols, H. L., Route 4, Durham
Nicholson, Hardin, Route 2, Box 275,
Sylva
Nickens, Paul B., Plymouth
Nida, Clarence R., 441 Creekridge Rd.,
Greensboro
Niswonger, Jerry L., Box 406, Mt.
Gilead
Nix, J. O., Satolah, Ga.
Nix, Paul, Route 1, Clayton
Nix, Ralph, Barnardsville
Noffsinger, Jack R., 186 Buckingham
Rd., Winston-Salem
Nordan, Fred, 1943 Parmalee St., Fa-
yetteville
Norman, Dorris, Route 2, Warsaw
Norman, Grady, Route 1, Sylva
Norman, Maurice, P. O. Box 2, Turkey
Norris, Barrett E., Route 1, Franklin-
ville
Norris, Jack, Route 3, Kannapolis
Norris, T. W., 243 Troutman St..
Mooresville
Nuckles, R. O., Route 1, Box 372, Colfax
Oakley, Curtis V., Route 2, Burlington
Oates, C. M., Route 5, Greensboro
Gates, David A., 1922 Fargis St.,
Greensboro
Odum, Nash A., 70 Victory Hts., Lum-
berton
Odum, Paul S., Stella
O'Flaherty, James C, Wake Forest Col-
488
Baptist State Convention
lege, Winston-Salem
Olive, Eugene, Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Oliver, Barney, Zionville
Oliver, Harold H., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Oliver, Lacy. Route 1, Garner
OUis, Doris, Route 5, Box 202, Mor-
ganton
O'Neal, Sam H., Ronda
O'Quinn, Jesse L., Route 3, Monroe
Orr, Elwood R., 4608 Wrightsville Ave.,
Wilmington
Orr, Jerry. Jr.. Route, Hendersonville
Orr, Otis. Robbinsville
Osborne. Gilbert. N. Wilkesboro
Osburn. Edwin C, Southeastern Semi-
narv. Wake Forest
Osteen. Galileo. Route 1. Flat Rock
Osteen. Jessie E., Route 3, Henderson-
ville
Outlaw, Robert, Route 7, Monroe
Overcash. Roy L., Route 3. Pageland,
S. C.
Owen, Julius, Lake Toxaway
Owenby, B. Carol, 49 Jonestown Rd.,
Asheville
Owens, J. W., Route 2, Mocksville
Owens, M. O., Jr., 219 Highland Ave.,
Lenoir
Owens, Mark. Box 1087, Southport
Owens, W. M.. Route 4. Box 49,
Rutherfordton
Owle. W. D.. Route 1, Cherokee
Oxendine, Dock. Fairmont
Oxendine. Sidney, Route 1, Gold Hill
Oxendine, Vestor, Maxton
Oxford, C. E., Route 1, Kings Moun-
tain
Pace, Richard, Box 105, Flat Rock
Padgett, Wilson W., 1012 Buffalo St.,
Shelby
Page, Dan. Box 65. Council
Page. W. M.. 504 E. Academy St.,
Fuquay Springs
Page, Wendel, 524 Waite Ave.. Wake
Forest
Painter, Elmer C. 509 Ann St., Wil-
mington
Painter, Jack A., Conway
Painter, Roby, Banner Elk
Palmer, Donald L., Box 43, Pollocks-
ville
Palmer, Jack. Marble
Pardue, Loyd, Elkin
Parham, Clyde, 179 Woodfin St., Ashe-
ville
Parham. E. T., Robbins
Parham. Otto, 607 Allen's Cr. Rd.,
Waynesville
Parker, A. Leroy, 709 Asheboro St.,
Greensboro
Parker, C. E., First Baptist Church,
Lincolnton
Parker, Jesse H., Route 1, Henderson
Parker, Lawrence, Route 4, Waynes-
ville
Parker, Marion, Box 445, Troy
Parkerson, D. E., Box 207, Warsaw
Parks, E. G., Route 2, New London
Parks, Pervis C, Route 1, Cycle
Parris, Frank, Bryson City
Parris, James M., P. O. Box 601. Chero-
kee
Parris, Robert, Route 1, Sylva
Parrish, A. D.. Zebulon
Parsons, Douglas, Fleetwood
Parsons, Frank, Route 4, Bakersville
Parton, Charles, Columbus
Paschall, Floyd A., Route 2, Mill
Spring
Pasley. Roe, Grassy Creek
Pate, E. W., 501 Walker St., Kannapolis
Pate, R. A., Micaville
Patrick, Clarence H., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Patterson, A. Q., 3312 Octavia St.,
Wynnwood Park, Raleigh
Patterson, D. W., 105 W. 3rd St., Leaks-
ville
Patton, Glenn, Creedmoor
Paul, Chas., Oriental
Paulson, Donald, Box 383, Wake Forest
Payne, A. J., Route 2, Gastonia
Payne, Tommy J., Box 455, Roberson-
ville
Payne, W. C, Blowing Rock
Payne, W. Flay, 216 Brice St., Kings
Mountain
Payne, W. Wilson, 1301 Icemorlee St.,
Monroe
Payne, William, Bryson City
Peacock, Heber F., N. Wilkesboro
Pearson, Clyde P., Route 5, Box 237,
Henderson
Pearson, Earl, Route 3, Box 448, Mor-
ganton
Pearson, M. N., Box 265, Drexel
Pearson, W. L, Jr., Route 3, Box 149A.
Durham
Peek, A. E., 88 Beaverdam, Canton
Peek, Joe, 109 Edward St., Belhaven
Pegram. M. A., Route 2, Rocky Mount
Penegar, Watt H., 1913 Steele St., Mon-
roe
Pennington, M. Grady, 336 Neal Haw-
kins Rd., Gastonia
Pepper, William, Box 362, Jonesville
Pernell, James H., 923 Long Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Perreault, Quentin, P. O. Box 61, Cul-
lowhee
Perry, C. M., Box 232, Route 4, Ashe-
ville
Perry, Gattis, Wake Forest
Perry, W. H., Route 3, Mocksville
Peters, Glenn, Prospect Hill
Pettit, W. E., 2524 Oakwood Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Pharr, James L., 106 Poplar, Lenoir
Phelps, W. G., 3206 Caswell St., Wil-
mington
Philley, Alfred E., 1208-B W. Green
St., High Point
Phillips, 1. D., 220 N. Weldon, Gastonia
Phillips, John W., Saxapahaw
Phillips, N. B., 1502 Old Spartanburg
Rd., Hendersonville
Phillips, Niram, Route 4, Bumsville
Phillips, R. L., Box 762, Brevard
Phillips, Randolph, Pendleton
Phillips, V. D., Route 3, Graham
Phipps, Aaron C, Route 6, Shelby
Phipps, Paul, Grumpier
Pierce, C. R., Jr., 145 Vermont Ave.,
Asheville
Pierce, C. W., Route 3, Denton
Pierce, Chas. R., Route 5, Box 427,
High Point
Pierce, Gilbert, 407-B N. Cedar St.,
Greensboro
Pierce, Marion J., Box 611, Bessemer
City
Pierce, Rommie, 3401 Plaza, Charlotte
Piercy, Clarence, Gen. Del., Glenwood
Pilkey, Tom, Stecoah
Piper, Elmer D., 1560 Pinebluff Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Pipes, Kelly, RFD 2, Moravian Falls
Pitt, K. Alvin, Box 385, New Bern
Pittard, W. B., Jr., Taylorsville
Pittman, Joe, Spruce Pine
Pitts, H. E., Route 6, Box 576, Lenoir
OF North Carolina
489
Pitts, W. L., Route 5, Lincolnton
Piver, G. W., Ash
Pledger, Bennie E., 216 E. Third St.,
Ayden
Plemmons, E. V., Box 337, Weaverville
Plemmons, E. Venson, Route 1, Hot
Springs
Plemmons, J. D., 309 Lukin St., Marion
Plemmons, Rex L., Lynn
Pless, Sam, Route 2, Canton
Plott, Glenn L., 4800 Wedgewood Dr.,
Charlotte 9
Plyler, Richard E., Route 1, Bessemer
City
Poerschke, R. E., 314 N. 2nd Ave.,
Siler City
Poindexter, William, 214 N. Sunset Dr.,
Winston-Salem
Pollard, James L., 1536 Parmele Dr.,
Wilmington
Ponder, Cecil, Weaverville
Ponder, Lloyd, Route 1, Mars Hill
Poole, T. E., Route 1, Rutherfordton
Poole, W. A., 245 S. Main St., Graham
Poole, W. H., 2711 Wake Forest Rd.,
Durham
Pope, Clayton W., Box 103, Polkton
Pope, Gordon, P. O. Box 1296, Kan-
napolis
Pope, W. E., 5305 Raeford Rd., Fa-
yette ville
Pope, W. H., Route 2, Wake Forest
Porch, Geter, Route 2, Mooresville
Porter, E. N., 3141 Whiting Ave., Char-
lotte
Porter, Lowry I., Route 3, Goldsboro
Porterfield, Bob, 308 Front St., Rox-
boro
Postell, France, Andrews
Poston, Carl E., Route 2, Warrenton
Poston, Eugene, Gardner-Webb Col-
lege, Boiling Springs
Potter, James S., 1539 Wendover Rd.,
Charlotte
Potter, Russell, Elizabethton, Tenn.
Potter, V. C, Route 1, Box 161, Wil-
mington
Potts, R. F., Youngsville
Powell, Crowell, Nakina
Powell, E. G., Route 2, Gastonia
Powell, Henry, 413 S. Franklin St.,
Whiteville
Powell, Marion W., 525 Elred St., Val-
dese
Powers, J. L., Elk Spur St. Ext., Elkin
Powers, J. L., P. O. Box 192, Beulaville
Pressley, James B., 407 Phifer St.,
Monroe
Presson, W. C, Route 3, Elizabeth City
Prestwood, Harry, Hudson
Price, B. H., Route 1, Orrum
Price, C. E., Jr., Box 21, Wrightsville
Beach
Price, C. R., 137 Mercer Ave., Wil-
mington
Price, E. W., Jr., 324 Woodrow Ave.,
High Point
Price, G. L., 410 Starke Dr., Roanoke
Rapids
Price, Joe E., Mars Hill College, Mars
Hill
Price, Oliver C, Box 7, Glen Alpine
Prickett, Carlton S., 1127 Edgewood
Ave., Burlington
Pridgen, Lee, Box 75, Pinebluff
Pridgen, M. L., 412 Aycock St., Rocky
Mount
Pridgen, Paul, Jr., Kennedy Home, Rt.
2, Kinston
Primm, Gerald C, 1307 Summit Ave.,
Greensboro
Prince, G. Clyde, Loris, S. C.
Pritchard, Hurbert, Route 8, Lenoir
Privette, Coy C, Route 2, Ellerbe
Privette, H. A., Box 383, Concord
Privott, John, P. O. Box 87, New Bern
Proctor, T. G., 220 Crest Dr., Hender-
sonville
Proffitt, Howard Van, Star Route 2,
Ferguson
Propst, C. W., Route 1, Pineville
Propst, J. H., Jr., First Baptist Church,
Highlands
Pruden, D. H., Box 53, Stantonsburg
Pruette, Rowland S., Murfreesboro
Pruitt, A. C, North Wilkesboro
Pruitt, Bill, Box 51A, Hayes
Pruitt, W. Lawrence, Box 116, Fairview
Pryor, Don C, 704 N. Road St., Eliza-
beth City
Puckett, Rayton, Route 2, Ararat, Va.
Puett, J. R., Route 1, Merry Hill
Pulley, James F., Jr., Route 2, Clayton
Pulley, O. W., Route 1, Stedman
Pulley, R. R., Box 284, Creedmoor
Purcell, James I., Route 2, Box 96,
Raeford
Purcell, W. R., Route 2, Box 316, Eliza-
beth City
Putnam, Bryan, Route 5, Shelby
Pyatt, Sam, Route 1, Nebo
Pyatt, William A., Route 1, Box 143C,
Morganton
Pym, Earl M., 917 S. Main St., Bur-
lington
Quakenbush, Aubrey T., First Baptist
Church, Clinton
Quick, Leonard, Wallace
Quidley, Phillip, Box 55, Atlantic
Rabon, Charles H., Route 2, Shelby
Raby, M. H., Box 171, Canton
Raines, B. L., 100 N. Gaston St., Kings
Mountain
Raines, Calvin, Route 3, Rocky Mount
Rainey, L. J., P. O. Box 98, Ca-Vel
Ramsey, Glen, Jr., Box 1109, Marion
Randle, Charles F., Route 1, Wadesboro
Randolph, Arthur, 119 N. Kingston
Ave., Rockwood, Tenn.
Ratliff, Thurman, Route 2, Box 404, N.
Wilkesboro
Rawlinson, J. E., 1011 Ferndale Dr.,
High Point
Ray, Ben Lee, P. O. Box 83, Granite
Falls
Ray, Elzie, Route 3, Burnsville
Ray, H. V., Route 4, Rutherfordton
Ray, Harold, Route 3, Burnsville
Ray, J. C, 200 Whiteville Ave., Lum-
berton
Ray, Lyda, Burnsville
Ray, Virgil, Route 3, Marshall
Ray, Z. G., Elizabethtown
Raye, Lydia, Route 3, Burnsville
Rector, Marian, Bat Cave
Redding, Earl M., Route 2, Box 532,
Gastonia
Redding, L. G., 910 Airport Rd., Marion
Redwine, R. K., 1616 W. Polo Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Reece, C. C, China Grove
Reece, Fred W., 143 Spencer St.,
Randleman
Reece, Joseph, Route 2, Staley
Reece, Max G., Route 3, Box 140,
Wadesboro
Reece, R. E., Box 1052, New Bern
Reece, Thomas L., 824 West End Ave.,
Statesville
Reed, Frank, Route 1, Waynesville
Reel, O. B., 511 Tuckaseegee Rd., Mt.
Holly
490
Baptist State Convention
Reep. Clyde. Route 1, Concord
Reese, E. L.. Route 2. Bostic
Reese. Joseph. Route 1, Box 44A,
Staley
Reese. Kermit. Route 1, Brevard
Reese. Paul M.. 3818 Fritz Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Reeves. E. C. ElizabethtowTi
Reeves. E. C, White Lake
Reeves. Garland. Route 2, N. Wilkes-
boro
Register. H. L.. P. O. Box 804, Kan-
napolis
Reid. Arthur L., Route 1, Madison
Reid. Fred. Jr.. Route 1. Durham
Reinert. J. H., E. Ridge Ave.. Draper
Renegar. Elmo. 2315 Urban St.,
Winston-Salem
Revels. J. A.. 424 25th St.. S.W..
Hickory
Revis. E. C, Route 2. Rutherfordton
Revis. James E.. Route 1, North Wilkes-
boro
Revis, W. F.. Route 6, Box 812K,
Charlotte
Reynolds. Eddie. Route 4. Lincolnton
Rhodes. Lawrence. Route 1. Mars Hill
Rhodes. O. D.. Hendersonville
Rice. R. E.. 1818 Elizabeth Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Rich. Lvman. Route 2, Mars Hill
Rich. Thomas L.. Jr., P. O. Box 448.
Fairmont
Richards. Joe. Box 214. Icard
Richardson. D. E.. Mars Hill
Richardson. Don. Glade Valley
Richardson. Fred. Route 1, Carthage
Richardson. J. A.. Lowell
Ricks. Horace. Box 74, Princeton
Riddle, Curtiss. Route 1, Fletcher
Riddle. S. L.. Route 2. Brown Summit
Riddle. Wayne V.. Box 255, Icard
Riggan. Joe W.. Box 172. Route 2.
Macon
Riggins. R D.. 103 Maplewood Dr., E.
Rockingham
Riggs. Gerald K.. Route 1. Box 108.
Boomer
Riggs. Paul. Box 26. Guilford
Rimmer. W. B.. Route 1, Troutman
Rippy, A. v., 115 Nelson Ave., Char-
lotte
Ritch. C. R., 612 Wise St., High Point
Rivers. Billy G.. 1200 E. Harper, Lenoir
Rivers. R. Hayne, Route 1. Box 373,
Durham
Roach, E. C. New London
Roach. J. F.. Route 2. Wendell
Roark. Keene, Creston
Robbins. Ronda E.. P. O. Box 66, Apex
Robbins. W. W., 911 Tabor St., High
Point
Roberson. Carlton. P. O. Box 165, Rob-
ersonville
Roberson, J. Hoyt. Boone
Roberson. James, Wingate College,
Wingate
Roberson. W. T.. P. O. Box 665, Shelby
Roberts. C. C, 117 Church St., Mt.
Holly
Roberts, David B., Route 2, Marshall
Roberts, Eugene L.. Route 1. Dudley
Roberts. F. C, 2837 Grimes St., Char-
lotte
Roberts, George A., Box 1016, Dana
Roberts, Hulin H., Old Fort
Roberts. James W.. Route 5, Box 486,
Durham
Roberts, Larry E.. Route 2. Box 266A,
Creedmoor
Roberts, Lawrence, Route 2. Shelby
Roberts, S. H.. Box 372, Haw River
Robertson, A. L., 119 S. Holden Rd.,
Greensboro
Robertson, Fred, Rutherfordton
Robinett, T. E., Box 717, Waynesville
Robinson. Earnest C, Route 3, Box 525,
Hickory
Robinson, Frank B., 2 Woodlawn Ave.,
Biltmore
Robinson. J. Groce, Box 395, Old Fort
Robinson, John, Route 2, Fayetteville
Robinson. McCoy, P. O. Box 448,
Rutherford College
Robinson, Paul, Route 1, Connelly
Springs
Rock, Colie E.. Box 82, Littleton
Rock. Ryland N., Route 3, Winston-
Salem
Roe. H. D. (Jack), 1009 Olive St.,
Greensboro
Roebuck, Claude V., Wake Forest Col-
lege. Winston-Salem
Rogers, B. N., Route 1, Candler
Rogers. David W.. Route 2, Roxboro
Rogers, Dewey, Route 1, Asheville
Rogers. Earle J., 209 College Ave.,
Washington
Rogers, Elbert, Route 2. Leland
Rogers, James, Warne
Rogers. Jimmie, Hot Springs
Rogers, Lucius, Route 3, Canton
Rogers, Lush, Route 3, Canton
Rogers. O. G,, Route 4, Hayesville
Rogers, Truett, Route 4, Albemarle
Rogers, Wade. Taylorsville
Rollins. Leonard. 1307 S. Main St.,
Lexington
Rollins, Robert W., Route 2, Box 116,
Lees Mill Rd., Laurinburg
Rose, F. T., Pressley Dr., Brevard
Ross. M. L., Route 4, Hickory
Ross. Paul C, Polkville
Rotan, Judson. Route 4, Whiteville
Rotan, Z. W., Route 4, Whiteville
Rowe. Bobby G.. Campbell College,
Buies Creek
Rowe. W. B., Holly Ridge
Rownd. Robert. Route 1, Arden
Royal, C. N., 301 N. Driver St., Durham
Royster, Leland, P. O. Box 287, Gra-
ham
Ruff, Wade, Rutherfordton
Ruffin, C. E., 307 Dupont Circle, Kin-
ston
Rumfelt, E. J., Box 96, McAdenville
Rumfelt, Harvey W., Route 7, Box 294,
Lenoir
Ruppe, H. H., Route 3, Gaffney, S. C.
Rushing, Glenn, Route 4, Monroe
Russell, D. D., Route 1, Clyde
Russell, Ernest P., 110 S. Laytown Ave.
Dunn
Russell, Paul, Red Oak
Russell. Ted, Route 1, Hot Springs
Russell, W. G., Route 1, Mars Hill
Rutledge, Hoyt, Route 5, Box 248-B,
Durham
Rutledge, Wiley I., Route 2, Bladen-
boro
Rymer, John F., 1513 Brevard Rd.,
Hendersonville
Sain, Ernest, East Flat Rock
Samples, B. E., Route 2, Dallas
Sampson. W. E., 805 Raeford Ave.,
Lexington
Sanders, A. C, Camden
Sandifer, Charley L., Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Sanks, C. R., Jr., Route 5, Fayetteville
Sasser, Lonnie, Murfreesboro
OF North Carolina
491
Saunders, Marvin, Hudson
Savell, Harold, Route 4, Sanford
Sawyer, C. D., Box 13, Route 6, Mar-
shall
Scales, J. R., Box 717, Southport
Scalf, John H., Jr., Caroleen
Scarlett, R. E.. Route 3, Hillsboro
Schrum, Gordon, Walnut Cove
Scoggin, B. Elmo, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Scoggins, A. A., Route 1, Indian Trail
Scott, M. F., Jr., 2428 Milburnie Rd.,
Raleigh
Scott, Wyatt L., 1013 Hale St., Durham
Scronce, Hampton, 2014 Mehaffy Ave.,
Newton
Scruggs, G. E., Route 3, Lenoir
Scruggs, L. D., Route 1, Woodleaf
Seagroves, Bobby Van, Route 1, Mars
Hill
Sears, M. C, Route 2, Newport
Seatz, Robert E., Bakersville
Self, W. L., 822 Eastern Ave., Rocky
Mount
Sellers, Alfred S., Glenville
Sells, A. E., Fleetwood
Sentell, Lamar, Tyner
Settle, Clyde, Box 57, Cooleemee
Settlemeyer, Z. W., Box 1064, Wake
Forest
Settlemyre, G. F., Route 1, Asheboro
Sexton, George D., Candler
Sexton, W. M., Lansing
Seymour, Robert, 814 Christopher Rd.,
Chapel Hill
Sharpe. Laurin, Kenansville
Shaw, Everette, Glade Valley
Shaw, Gordon B., Columbia
Shaw, J. C, Route 1, Bladenboro
Shaw, M. W., Route 2, Brown Summit
Shearin, R. C, 1401 Hargrove St.,
Rocky Mount
Shell, Lloyd, Route 2, Box 215, Marion
Shelton, Burgess, Mars Hill
Shepard, Willie, Jr., P. O. Box 209,
Wallace
Shepherd, Bob D., Bullock
Sheppard, Grady, Weaverville
Sherlin, Jeter, Route 1, Marshall
Sherrill, T. E., 1104 Mable Ave., Kan-
napolis
Sherrin, Troy M., Route 1, Albemarle
Sherron, Jack, Route 2, Randleman
Shields, Fred, Andrews
Shields, W. K., Route 1, Franklin
Shimpock, Farrell, 765 S. Union St.,
Concord
Shope, B. F., Robbinsville
Shope, G. H., Jr., Route 3, Box 1104,
Asheville
Shore, George E., P. O. Box 86, Denton
Shore, J. E., 3529 Kernersville Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Shores, Howard, Hudson
Shotwell, Earl, Route 1, Spring Hope
Shoupe, Paul, Route 2, Hillsboro
Shrader, Wesley, Vance St., Chapel Hill
Shrlver, George H., Jr., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Shuford, J. N., Route 1, Swannanoa
Shugart, Carnie, Jonesville
Shumaker, A. Z., Route 3, Guilford
College Br., Greensboro
Sides, Haskell, Route 1, Denver
Sides, James B., Route 2, Zebulon
Sigmon, C. E., 3232 Wilmont Rd., Route
4, Charlotte
Sigmon, James M., 385 Westwood Dr.,
Statesville
Silver, Dan, Rt. 4, Raleigh
Simmons, C. A., Mt. Airy
Simmons, George E., E. Martin St.,
Wadesboro
Simmons, Jack, Route 1, Stoneville
Simpson, B. Clyde, Route 4, Lumberton
Simpson, Claude, 606 West 5th St.,
Siler City
Simpson, John H., Route 5, Box 630,
Salisbury
Simpson, Paul, Route 1, Indian Trail
( Troutman )
Simpson, W. Dean, Route 1, Campo-
bello, S. C.
Sinclair, Charles, Aulander
Sinclair, W. F., Box 532, Hendersonville
Singletary, Willard, Route 1, Rock-
ingham
Singley, Ambrose, Route 2, Granite
Falls
Sipes, J. R., Route 1, Candler
Sisk, J. L., Route 2, Ellenboro
Sisk, Leroy, Route 1, Ellenboro
Sistrunk, James D., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Sitton, C. Frank, Route 1, Mt. Airy
Sizemore, Carl, Route 1, Zirconia
Slagle, Jesse, Route 6, Marshall
Slagle, T. A., Route 3,^ Franklin
Slaton. Wayne A., Bryson City
Sledge, W. C, 425 McDonald Ave.,
Charlotte
Smarr. Wallace L., Box 213, Vass
Smart, John H., Route 1. Box 347,
Connelly Springs
Smith, A. D., Route 2, Box 625, Ashe-
ville
Smith, A. J., Route 3, Franklin
Smith, Albert J., Kelly
Smith, B. M., Jr., 416 New River Dr.,
Jacksonville
Smith, C. W., Box 57, Swannanoa
Smith, Cecil, Route 3, Box 947, Albe-
marle
Smith, Cecil, Star Route, Black Moun-
tain
Smith, Charles L., 104 Elba St., Lum-
berton
Smith, Daniel W., Route 6, Raleigh
Smith, Dock A., Cherokee
Smith, Edward B., Jr., High Shoals
Smith. Emmett, Route 3, Box 183-E,
Liberty
Smith, Ernest M., UN. Main St.,
Shelby
Smith, Garnett, Ennice
Smith, Henry, 105 N. Drive, Concord
Smith, Horace L., 146 Academy St.,
Canton
Smith, Ivey, Route 6, Box 109, Mor-
ganton
Smith, J. H., Route 2, Weaverville
Smith, J. Howard, Route 2, Elon Col-
lege
Smith, Joel R., 416 N. Third St., Siler
City
Smith, John D., Box 3, Jonesboro
Heights, Sanford
Smith, John G., Clyde
Smith, Johnny J., Box 31, Staley
Smith, Judson, Route 3, Franklin
Smith, Lee, Box 33, Hazelwood
Smith, Lee A., Route 2, Box 265A,
Cherryville
Smith, L. W., Route 2, Oxford
Smith, L. F., Moyock
Smith, Lee Roy, 2347 English St., High
Point
Smith, Malbert, Jr., 1010 Broad St.,
Durham
Smith, M. D., Box 111, Candler
Smith, Martin, Troy
Smith, Marvin, Route 2, Newland
492
Baptist State Convention
Smith, Perry, 3406 Main Ave., Hickory
Smith, R. A., Route 2, Norwood
Smith, R. D., Union Mills
Smith, R. F., P. O. Box 786, Pittsboro
Smith, R. L., 813 Woodbury Ave., High
Point
Smith, R. T., 251 S. Elm St., Asheboro
Smith, Roy, Route 7, Lexington
Smith, Silas, Route 4, Mt. Airy
Smith, T. C, p. O. Box 419, Moores-
ville
Smith, Truman S., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Smith. W. A., Zebulon
Smith, W. L., 816 Springfield Ave.,
High Point
Smith, W. T., Murphy
Smith, W. T., P. O. Box 224. Reidsville
Smithwick. E. L., 1900 Kirkman Dr.,
Greensboro
Snider. Glenn. Route 1. Eagle Springs
Snider. Ralph, Route 3. Denton
Snipes, Luther E.. Route 3. Lenoir
Snodderly, Effert, 125 Wester Ave.,
Henderson
Snow. O. E.. Route 6. Cole Rd..
Winston-Salem
Snyder, Kenneth, Route 4. Reidsville
Snyder. William A.. Keasler Rd.. Route
2, Asheville
Sodeman. Lowell F.. 632 Hill St.. Rocky
Mount
Sorenson. Ronald H.. Campbell Col-
lege. Buies Creek
Sorrells. Paul. Box 21. Sylva
Sorrells. W. L.. Sylva
Sorrells. Wayne, Route 1, Waynesville
Sos = oman. Earl. Route 1. Indian Trail
South. Glenn. Trade. Tenn.
Southard. Marvin. First Avenue, Mayo-
dan
Sparks. L. E.. Route 1. Traphill
Sparrow. Vernon S.. Mills Home.
Thomasville
Spear. R. D., Jr.. Aberdeen
Spell. D. M.. Powellsville
Spence. B. M., Route 1, Raleigh
Spencer. Lloyd J.. Jr.. Route 1, Lin-
colnton
Spencer. Richard. Route 2, Kings
Mountain
Spivey. E. L.. Baptist Bldg.. Raleigh
Spivey. J. C, 305 Church St., Wilming-
ton
Spradlin. William H., Sunset St..
Weaver\-ille
Sprinkle. Charles. Route 2. Candler
Sprinkle. Harold, 13 Martel Village,
Asheville
Sprinkle. Joe A.. Route 2. Spruce Pine
Spry, Robert S., 803 Wright Ave., Kan-
napolis
Stafford. Charles W., Bunnlevel
Staley, Alfred E., P. O. Box 67. Long-
hurst
Staley, David A.. Route 1. Box 269,
Candler
Stallings. George, Route 1. Wake For-
Stallings. M. W.. Route 3, Gaffney,
S. C.
Stamey, James. Route 3. Shelby
Standi. J. N.. Box 47. Middlesex
Standley. Robert R., 67 White Oak St.,
Franklin
Stanfield, C. H.. Route 5. Stuart, Va.
Stanford. Richard L., 112 E. Peyton
Ave., Kinston
Stanis. Leo, Apt. No. 1004A. Braden
St.. Raleigh
Stanley, Joe C. Route 3, Box 300-A.
Whiteville
Stanley, Ralph, Cashiers
Stanley, W. W., 704 Lawsonville Ave.,
Reidsville
Starling, A. C, Route 4, Burlington
StarUng, H. R., Box 488, La Grange
Starnes, Arlie, 726 Mill St., Albemarle
Starnes, Nane, 40 Blue Ridge Ave.,
Asheville
Starnes, Ted L., 1329 15th St. Crt..
N.E., Hickory
Steadman, Wayne H., Sea Level
Stealey, Sydnor L., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Steele. Jimmie, Barium Springs
Steely, John E., Southeastern Semi-
nary. Wake Forest
Steen, T. H., Route 1, Castalia
Stephens, A. P., Route 5, Lumberton
Stephens, C. T., Jr., Route 4, Box 312
Hickory
Stephens, Irvin, Box 154, Lillington
Stephens, L. K., 2020 Marguerite, Char-
lotte
Stephenson, A. D.. Route 3, Smithfield
Stephenson, John B., Lewiston
Stephenson. W. J., 732 Mocksville Ave.,
Salisbury
Stevens, Charles A., 214 Spivey St.,
Fayetteville
Stevens. Charles H., 432 S. Broad St.,
Winston-Salem
Stevenson. Sam O., Route 5, Monroe
Stevenson, Tom, Route 1, Mayodan
Stewart, E. R., Box 85, Creswell
Stewart, Elliott B., Rocky Point
Stewart. Gurley, Robbinsville
Stewart. H. Leroy, Route 1, Macon
Stewart, Inman, 1061 Johnsontown Rd.,
Thomasville
Stewart. James B., Route 1, Box 324,
Charlotte
Stewart. Wilson L., P. O. Box 85,
Walkertown
Stiles. Fred, Route 2, Murphy
Still. E. Coye. Route 2, Box 228, Spring
Hope
Stillwell, Jason, Route 4, Hickory
(Route 1, Connelly Springs)
Stines. C. E., 2901 Louisiana St., Wil-
mington
Stirk, Douglas J.. McNeill St., Rock-
ingham
Stocks, R. L., Route 7. Box 120, Fa-
yetteville
Stockton. Charles, Route 1, Asheville
Stogner, W. H., Route 1, Oakboro
Stokes, Henry B., P. O. Box 1585,
Tryon
Stokley, W. H., Wrightsville Sound
Stone, Thurman B., 432 S. Union St.,
Concord
Stone, V. G., Route 1, Box 513-A, Ham-
let
Stough, Henry, Aulander
Stowe, John W., Route 1, Bessemer
City
Stowe, Lester, Route 1, Murphy
Strange, J. B., 111-G Airport Rd., East
Rockingham
Strickland, B. M., 600 Tate St., Marion
Strickland. C. M., Route 2, Seagrove
Strickland, R. W., RED, Whiteville
Strickland, William C, Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Strole. Forest L., Box 255, Chadboum
Stroud, I. T., Box 286, Wake Forest
Stroup, Leo B., Route 3, Smithfield
Stroupe, S. M., Connelly Springs
Stroupe, W. E., Jr., Alexis
Sturgeon, Earl, 405 Haywood St., Ashe-
ville
OF North Carolina
493
Stutts, Jasper, Red Springs
Styles, Travis, 112 Trail One, Grove
Park, Burlington
Suddreth, Claude B., Route 8, Lenoir
Suggs, D. R., Box 416, Pleasant Garden
Sullivan, D. C, Route 1, Eagle Springs
(Robbins)
Sullivan, Gwyn P., Route 5, Lenoir
Summerford, H. L., Box 97, Cedar Falls
Summey, Charles R., Box 1164, Shelby
Summey, R. F., 2101 New Hope Rd.,
Gastonia
Sumner, Joe, Route 1, Smithfield
Swafford, Arvil, Marble
Swain, Henry, 1020 West End Ave.,
Statesville
Swanger, Robert, P. O. Box 1051, Can-
ton
Swanson, Luther, Route 4, Murphy
Swett, T. M., Route 1. Rowland
Swicegood, M. C, Box 154, Bostic
Swinney, George W., 724 Beaumont
Ave., Burlington
Swinson, J. T., 403 Hardee St., Dur-
ham
Swinson, Robert, 32 McPherson Lane,
Greenville, S. C.
Switzer, Willis H., Barnesville
Sykes, E. C, Whiteville
Sykes, John M., 215 Brookdale Dr.,
Statesville
Talbert, C. V., Route 3, Box 214, Salis-
bury
Talley, Leonard, Mountain City, Ga.
Tarlton, W. V., Route 5, Shelby
Tatem, A. C, Route 1, Fayetteville
Taylor, A. K., Independence, Va.
Taylor, C. T., Box 64, Franklin
Taylor, Carl, 810 Maybank Dr., Hender-
sonville
Taylor, Claude, Almond
Taylor. E. C, Route 1, Raeford
Taylor, Frank C, 14 Simmons Apt.,
Wake Forest
Taylor, James S., 239 N. Main St.,
Wake Forest
Taylor, John D., Route 8, Box 76,
Charlotte
Taylor, Preston J., 213 Wrenn Ave.,
Mt. Airy
Taylor, Robert L., Route 1, Clemmons
Taylor, Thomas D., Route 1, Cherry ville
Teachey, A. R., Route 3, Nashville
Teague, C. W., Route 6, Morganton
Teague, Forest, Route 2, Middlesex
Teague, Harry T., 206 Union St.,
Maiden
Teague, Jarvis, Route 1, Clyde
Teague, N. C, 1428 Elk Spur St., Elkin
Temple, D. L., Jonesville
Templeton, R. R., Box 564, Davidson
Tenery, L. M., Box 892, Shelby
Terrell, W. Isaac, 406 Pembroke,
Ahoskie
Terry, M. S., Route 1, Varina
Thomas, Arthur, Route 1, Green Moun-
tain
Thomas, Elmer, Box 1546, Statesville
Thomas, Fate L., Box 623, Wake Forest
Thomas, Leonard, 306 East "E" St.,
Erwin
Thomas, R. L., Box 5, KernersvUle
Thomas, R. V., Route 2, Tarboro Hwy.,
Rocky Mount
Thomas, Russell, Route 3, Bumsville
Thomas, W. A., 2136 B Ave., Charlotte
Thompson, A. E., Box 4003, Maysville
Thompson, Alec F., 208 North Ave.,
Beaufort
Thompson, Calvin, Route 2, Murphy
Thompson, Coy L., 1403 Durham St.,
Burlington
Thompson, H. G., Box 103, Fountain
Thompson, James R., Delco
Thompson, Preston, Route 5, Hender-
sonville
Thompson, R. E., Gilkey
Thompson, V. A., Route 4. Mebane
Thornburg, J. J., 208 Albertson Rd.,
High Point
Thornburg, William L., Route 3, Box
433, Kings Mountain
Thurkill, Robert, Route 8, Box 19,
Lenoir
Tiller, J. T., Route 6, Box 163-A, Mor-
ganton
Tilley, Grover, Route 2, Elkin
Tilley, Marvin, 314 W. Fisher St., Con-
cord
Todd, L. L., Route 2, Lumberton
Todd, Linwood, Murrayville Rd., Wil-
mington
Tolson, J. Neal, 619 N. Blount St., Ra-
leigh
Tomlinson. A. S., Box 296, Louisburg
Townsend, Harold D., 1105 E. Main
St., Maiden
Trammel, Charles B., Burnsville
Traywick, Bob, Box 452, Belmont
Trexler, R. L., 2134 Bromwich Rd.,
Charlotte
Tribble, Harold W., Wake Forest Col-
lege, Winston-Salem
Triplett, Ben, Box 117-A, Wilkesboro
Trivette, Bynum, Deep Gap
Trivette, Victor, 76 Skipwith St., Con-
cord
Trogdan. Paul, Box 15, Cumberland
Trotter, J. Carroll. Jr., Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
Trueblood, C. H., 903 Prince Ave.,
Goldsboro
Truett, W. T., Culberson
Trull, Bobby, Route 2, Canton
Tucker, Charles R., Wingate College,
Wingate
Tucker, Clarence, Landrum, S. C.
Tucker. Clyde, Route 4, Box 360, High
Point
Tucker, Frank. Warrensvllle
Tucker. J. D., Box 261, Oakboro
Tull, James E., Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Tunstall, G. T., 601 Brookside Dr.,
High Point
Turner, A. V., Box 275, Scotland Neck
Turner. Hurley S., Waco
Turner, C. L., Route 1, Burgaw
Turner, Oscar, Merry Hill
Turner, Scott, Jr., P. O. Box 608, Ham-
let
Turner. Walter D., Route 6, Mt. Airy
Tuttle. Bernard R., 112 Wayside Circle,
Lenoir
Tuttle, Clifton, Box 193, West End
Tweed. Alvin. Route 1, Box 48, Kan-
napolis
Tyndall, M. L., 1111 Morningside, Kin-
ston
Tyner, Wayne C, Proctorville
Tyson, Glenn, 1506 Moore Plaza, Wil-
mington
Tyson, Vance H., P. O. Box 18,
Bladenboro
Udvarnoki, Bela, Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Ulrich, Ed, 1902 E. Walnut St., Golds-
boro
Underwood, Jarvis, Route 2, Waynes-
vllle
494
Baptist State Convention
Upchurch. E. C, 301 Hillsboro St.. Ra-
leigh
Upchurch. Hugh C, Route 1. Holly
Springs
Upchurch. Percy B., 311 N. Green St.,
Greenville
Upton, C. R., Route 5, Rutherfordton
Usher. A. T.. Montreat Rd., Black
Mountain
Vance. C. C, Route 2, Sylva
VanHorn. T. W.. 139 26th St., Hickory
Varnum. Weston, Supply
Vaughan, Adrian. 37 Sand Hill Rd.,
Ashev-ille
Vaughan, Grover. Box 742, Hillsboro
Vaughn. C. C, 411 Mt. Vernon Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Vaughn. Kenneth A., Route 1. Stokes-
dale
Vaughn, L. B., Route 1, Alexander
Vaughn, Robert B.. Route 1. Alexander
Veatch. C. A.. Route 1, Zebulon
Vess. L. D.. Route 1, Swannanoa
Via. Dan C. Jr., Wake Forest College,
Winston-Salem
Vinson, E. T.. 826 Hardee St., Durham
Vinson, W. H., Jr., Box 732, Wendell
Waddell. Lee. Grassy Creek
Wade. James, Southeastern Seminary.
Wake Forest
Wade. John. Blairsville, Ga.
Wadsworth. Allen, Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Wagner, R. Donald, Gatesville
Wagoner. W. F.. 41 Wild Cherry Rd.,
Asheville
Waisner, A. R.. Richfield
Walden. H. E.. Jr., Box 1447, Lumber-
ton
Walker. Alvin A., Box 431. Maiden
Walker, Baxter. 108 Durant Dr., Fa-
yetteville
Walker. Bennett. Route 3. Burlington
Walker. Billv W., Box 303, Route 5.
Zion Hill
Walker, E. M.. Buies Creek
Walker, Frank, RFD 2, Wilkesboro
Walker. G. Walter, Route 1. Mt. Airy
Walker. J. B.. Route 3, Nashville
Walker. Oscar. Route 6, Mt. Airy
Walker. Roy. Route 1, Louisburg
Walker. S. Guy, 109 Littlejohn St.,
Gastonia
Walkingstick, Johnny, Cherokee
Walkingstick, Sammie, Cherokee
Wall, R. E.. 2721 Bon Air Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Wall, Vincent. 3918 Baylor St.. Greens-
boro
Wallace, B. R.. Route 2, Marshville
Wallace. George H.. 200 Ranch Dr.,
High Point
Wallace, Irvin, Route 2, Harmony
Wallace. Jerry M.. Morven
Wallace. John W., 5 Circle Dr., Granite
Falls
Wallace. Orville D., Trade, Tenn.
Wallace, W. A., New Bridge Church,
Asheville
Wallen, Dan T.. Route 2, Brevard
Walls, Floyd. Route 3, Blairsville, Ga.
Walter. Eugene. Route 1, Whiteville
Walters. George, Box 591, Elkin
Walton, J. O., Route 5, Lexington
Walton. RoUie M., 4908 Wrightsville
Ave., Wilmington
Walton, W. H., Route 2. High Point
Ward, James W., Route 1, Box 435,
Jamestown
Ward, Tom, Sugar Grove
Warden, N. Stephen, 204 Fairview Rd.,
Oxford
Warf, Milton, Route 4, Box 449A,
Reidsville
Warfford, Walter L., 2334 Montrose
Ave., Winston-Salem
Warren, W. O., Route 1, Taylorsville
Waters, Paul, Box 4, Washington
Watkins, Coleman, Route 5, Shelby
Watkins, D. C, 1311 Old Charlotte Rd.,
Albemarle
Watson, A. A., Jr., Box 10214, Raleigh
Watson, Arlin, Route 1, Mt. Airy
Watson. E. C, Stedman
Watson, G. C, 135 Wilson St., Concord
Watson, Robert E., 2202 Cumberland
Rd.. Fayetteville
Watts, A. E., Box 356, Taylorsville
Watts, Dwight, Route 1, Mooresboro
Watts, J. H., Route 3. Taylorsville
Waugh, J. H., Jr., 1108 Avon Ave.,
Burlington
Wayland, John T., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Weatherspoon. Jesse B., P. O. Box
866. Southeastern Seminary, Wake
Forest
Weatherspoon, R. L., Jr., Route 1,
Morrisville
Weaver, Fred, Blairsville, Ga.
Weaver, J. M., Route 2, Box 434, Wil-
mington
Weaver, Jack D., 611 Gantt St., Kings
Mountain
Webb. Ralph F., 1707 S. Perry, Gas-
tonia
Weekley. H. Gordon, 4726 Addison Dr..
Charlotte
Welch, C. C, Tuckasegee
Wellons, Charles H., Route 2, Spring
Hope
Wells, Donald T., Box 88, Gumberry
Wells. John L., 309 E. St., North
Wilkesboro
Wells, Stacy A., ID Lake Village, Wil-
mington
Wesley, John M., Route 3, Roxboro
Wesson, D. C, P. O. Box 112, Char-
lotte
West, Algie, Marble
West, E. Paul, Jr., Route 1, Aberdeen
West. Guy, Route 2, Mars Hill
West, J. E., 443 Woodland Ave., Wake
Forest
West, John, Box 452, N. Wilkesboro
West, Rex W., Route 2, Boone
Westmoreland, Duffy, 1104 Manning
St., Leaksville
Westmoreland, George, Hudson
Whaley, Bob, Route 4, Old Cherry
Point Rd., New Bern
Whedbee A' J., Jr., 1603 Ball St.,
Greensboro
Wheeler, Lemar, Box 133, South Mills
Wheeler, Van, Windsor
Whisnant, J. D., Route 8, Box 188,
Salisbury
Whisnant, Perry, Route 1, Landrum,
S. C.
Whitaker, Bruce E., Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
White, B. E., 2604 Roxboro Rd., Dur-
ham
White, Ed, Harris
White, G. D., Route 5, Statesville
White, George W. H., Box 35, Bayboro
White, Harold M., Clayton
White, Harvey, Route 2, Wilkesboro
White, R. H., Route 2, Winston-Salem
OF North Carolina
495
White, Raymond, 1004 Pine St., Kan-
napolis
White, Stancil, Rockingham
Whitehurst, B. M., 622 Cedar St., Roa-
noke Rapids
Whitener, Harold, Connelly Springs
Whiteside, A. L., Box 141, Lincolnton
Whitley, Glenn, Route 3, Box 276-AA,
Hickory
Whitley, R. E., Deep Run
Whitlock, L. Edgar, Kelford
Whitmire, Francis E., Rutherfordton
Whitson, Park, Route 1, Bakersville
Whittington, W. T., Jefferson
Whitworth, J. T., Hudson
Wilder, Jack B., 1006 Driver St., Dur-
ham
Wildes, Kadez, Route 1, Brevard
Wilds, Joe, Marshall
Wilkenson, Robert, Wake Forest
Wilkie, Cleve, 68 Poplar St., Canton
Williams, A. C, Route 3, Jacksonville
Williams, Bill, Route 3, Marion
Williams, Eugene, Colfax
Williams, H. Ross, 2306 Woodrow St.,
Durham
Williams, J. D., 300 S. Main, Mt. Holly
Williams, James, Route 1, Kings Moun-
tain
Williams, Joe, Route 2, Canton
Williams, K. M., Route 2, Henderson-
ville
Williams, Lewis W., Route 2, Statesville
Williams, O. B., Route 3, Canton
Williams, Richard, Route 3, Whiteville
Williams, Robert E., Route 9, Lexing-
ton
Williams, Roger E., Mills Home,
Thomasville
Williams, T. C, Box 576, La Grange
Williams, Ted W., 110 W. First Ave.,
Lexington
Williams, Thomas C, Box 173, Ca-Vel
Williamson, George E., 412 Church,
Belmont
Williamson, L. M., Carthage
Willingham. E. C, Route 1, Moores-
boro
WUlis, Dan, 1312 Old Spartanburg Rd.,
Hendersonville
Willis, Floyd R., Route 2, Vale
WiUis, G. L., Route 2, Bessemer City
Willis, Garland, Franklin
Willis, J. R., Jr., Route 1, Franklin
Willis, John R., Route 1, Franklin
Willis, R. T., Jr., 501 Oak St., Hamlet
Willis, T. Jeff, Route 3, Bakersville
Willix, Edgar, Depot St., Waynesville
Wilson, Bill, Route 1, Brevard
Wilson, Carl, Reese
Wilson, Frank, Route 2, Yadkinville
Wilson, George, Murphy
Wilson, M. Kenneth, Box 74, Jones-
ville
Wilson, R. L., 168 W. Shipyard Blvd.,
Wilmington
Wilson, W. Harold, Route 1, Bostic
Wilson, William G., 3502 Vernon St.,
Greensboro
Windsor, Daniel, Route 5. Marshall
Windsor, R. D., Route 6, Marshall
Winecoff, Robert M., Route 2, Box 229,
TaylorsvUle
Winkler, J. O., Route 3, Murphy
Wiseman, Clarke A., Ill W. Jackson
St., Mebane
Wiseman, Joseph
Wishon, Woodrow, State Road
Wolfe, J. Lloyd, 189 Johnston Blvd.,
Asheville
Wolfe, T. A., Clarkton
Womack, Worth, Route 1, Box 252,
Marion
Womble, James E., Box 94, Davis
Wood, Harry D., 210 N. Henry St.,
Leaksville
Wood, S. K., Madison
Woodall, W. F., 207 Oak St., Spindale
Woodard, J. M., Hazelwood
Woody, Charlie, Route 2, Spruce Pine
Woody, Frank, Gen. Del., Forest City
Woody, John W., Route 4, Box 617,
Morganton
Woody, Lee, Box 732, Spruce Pine
Woody, T. K., Stedman
Woolweaver, L. M., 114 Bashford Rd.,
Raleigh
Wooten, David M., Pineville
Wooten, Graham, Route 4, Statesville
Worley, Garland, Wilkesboro
Worley, Wade, Dana
Worrell, P. T., Colerain
Worsham, Cecil, Route 5, Box 360,
Hendersonville
Wraight, Clarence E., 611 Carolina
Ave., Spencer
Wright, Alfred, Route 1, Harrisburg
Wright, Cecil, Route 3, High Point
Wright, D. O., Sandy Ridge
Wright, Dennis T., P. O. Box 833,
Spring Lake
Wright, J. M., 124 Wilson St., Graham
Wright, John R., RFD 4, N. Wilkesboro
Wright, Ray, Route 2, Kings Mountain
Wyatt, J. D., Route 1, Grover
Wyatt, M. C, Route 1, Box 675,
Waynesville
Wynn, R. Louie, 88 Acme Rd., N. Bel-
mont
Yarborough, A. F., RFD, Richlands
Yarborough, C. R., 905 Airport Rd.,
E. Rockingham
Yarborough, Ralph, Route 2, Taylors-
ville
Yates, J. Clyde, 2001 Plaza, Charlotte
Yates, J. Clyde, Jr., Hallsboro
Yeaman, William J., Jr., 2340 Green-
land Ave., Charlotte
Yearwood, D. P., 118 Yearwood St.,
Tocoa, Ga.
York, H. C, Hayesville
York, Troy A., 19 Julian Ave., Thomas-
ville
Young, Albert A., 97 18th Ave., N.W.,
Hickory
Young, Billy, Route 1, Thomasville
Young, Charles S., Route 7, Lexington
Young, Emory, Soldier Baptist Church,
Ash
Young, Forrest L., Route 1, Orrum
Young, J. O., CMR 944, Box 364, Char-
lotte 9
Young, Ralph, Route 1, Box 7, Burns-
ville
Young, Roy, 1117 Bolton St., Winston-
Salem
Young, S. R., 3909 Clifton Rd., Greens-
boro
Young, Richard K., Southeastern Semi-
nary, Wake Forest
Young, Thomas, Route 4, Box 464,
Asheville
Young, William C, Chowan College,
Murfreesboro
Younger, L. T., Union Grove
Zannon, John, Route 2, Box 193,
Rutherfordton
496
Baptist State Convention
MINISTERS ORDAINED BUT NOT ACTIVE IN THE PASTORATE
AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION OF THIS VOLUME
Abee, Ralph, Route 1, Connelly Springs
Abernathy, Alfred, Hickory
Abernathy, C. L., 226 Silverlake Dr.,
Burlington
Abernathy, Joseph, Route 2, Catawba
Absher, A. F., Kannapolis
Absher, C. A., Traphill
Absher, Earl Lee, Sycamore Circle,
Morganton
Adams, Earl, Wilkesboro
Adams, Hoyt, Route 2, Lexington
Adams, James, Elkin
Adams, Jesse, Lenoir
Adams, Luther, 7 03 Kivett St., Burling-
ton
Adams, Randall, Vanceboro
Adkins, C. C, Burnsville
Albert, James S., Greensboro
Alexander, .^rvil, Jonesville
Alexander, Jack, Denton
Allen, Robert A., Wilson
Allen, VV. Lawson, Boiling Springs
AUgood, I. T., Providence
Almond, H. L., Rutherfordton
Ammons, Robert, Gastonia
Anderson, Carlyle, Black Mountain
Anderson, Everette, Route 1, Asheville
Anderson, Harley, Saxapahaw
Anick, Euyen, Franklinville
Arms, John, Traphill
Armstrong, VV. Earl, Gastonia
Arrington, Ellis, Hazelwood
Arrowood, J. H., 80 Martin St., Ashe-
ville
.'^rrowood, R. C, Route 5, Asheville
Arrowood, S. L., Rutherfordton
Askins, VV. F., Butner
Atkinson, VV'alter, Siler City
Atnip, T. J., Asheboro
Austin, B. F., Gastonia
Austin, Clarence, Sylva
Austin, Don, Greensboro
Austin, John, Granite Falls
Austin. Robert, Cramerton
Austin, William V., Asheville
Ayers, Weaver, Marion
Ayscue, J. E., Buies Creek
Bagby, Samuel A., Lumberton
Bailey, Claude, Ruffin
Bailey, Paul, Rutherfordton
Baker, E. K., Drexel
Baker, Wilmer E., Jacksonville
Baker, Z. D., Rutherfordton
Ball, E. G., 355 Deaverview Rd., Ashe-
ville
Ball, J. H., 312 Westwood Place, Ashe-
ville
Ball, John R., Thomasville
Ball, Riley, Bryson City
Ballard, Alvin, Weaverville
Barber, Harry, Rich Square
Barber, P. S., Gastonia
Barfield, Fred, Chadbourn
Barnard, Everett, 1335 Burwick Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Barnes, Ezekiel, Lenoir
Barnes, Harvey, Highlands
Barnes, J. Hermon, 4103 Raeford Rd.,
Fayetteville
Barnett, Roy, Burnsville
Barnette, J. D., Lumberton
Barnwell, Odell, Fletcher
Barron, Roy L., Wilmington
Barry, Lynn, Smithfield
Bartlett, R. D., Route 1, Candler
Barton, C. D., Greensboro
Bassett, William, Route 1, Rural Hall
Baucom, H. W., Lumberton
Baucom, H. W., Gastonia
Baum, Lee H., Winston-Salem
Beasley, Hermon. Thomasville
Beck, Boyd, Asheboro
Beck, L. L., Wingate
Bell, C. Roger, 302 Woodrow Ave.,
High Point
Bell, W. A., Route 1, Rowland
Bennett, H. B., Shallotte
Bennett, Richmond, Burnsville
Beshears, N. C, Winston-Salem
Bessinger, C. D., 85 Vance Crescent
Ext., Asheville
Bigelow, John, Granite Falls
Bi?gs, C. R., Goldsboro
Biles, Henry, Rockingham
Biles, T. H., 245 W. Kingston Ave.,
Charlotte
Biles, Tommie, Thomasville
Binkley, J. N., Harmony
Bishop, Clarence, Fletcher
Bishop, Gudger, CuUowhee
Bishop, J. O., West Asheville
Bishop, Joe, Sylva
Black, Joe, Route 3, Fayetteville
Black, Lloyd, Lenoir
Blackwelder, Ray, Monroe
Blake, O. M., 315 S. Broad St., Winston-
Salem
Blalock, Jesse, Shelby
Blalock, T. L., Statesville
Blanton, Raymond, Waynesville
Blanton, Robert, Sylva
Blevins, Bill, Burnsville
Blevins, Fred, Wilkesboro
Blevins, S. L., Hays
Blyth, J. E.. Hendersonville
Blythe, C. E., Hendersonville
Boles, J. H., Jamestown
Boley, Ernest, Lake Toxaway
Bollinger, Carl, 612 W. St., Winston-
Salem
Boone, Arthur, Green Mountain
Bower, F. A., 507 1^ Lenoir St., Mor-
ganton
Bowers, B. A., Belmont
Bowler, John, 318 N. Tryon St., Char-
lotte
Bowman, T. B.. Route 1, Westfield
Brackett, Bill, Fletcher
Bradburn, Virgil, Marion
Bradford, Monroe, Burnsville
Bradley, Deweesee, Cherokee
Bradley, George, Route 1, Weaverville
Bradley, Joe. Morganton
Bradley, S. A., 27 Pelzer, Asheville
Bradley, S. H., Mill Spring
Bradley, Wayne, Mill Spring
Bradshaw, Masten E., Hudson
Bragg, J. L., Hildebran
Branch. Roy, Marion
Brandon, S. O., Stanley
Branes, James, Gastonia
Brewington, C. D., Pembroke
Brickhouse, R. E., Warrenton
Bridges, Hoyle, Robbinsville
Bridges, O. B., Route 4, Shelby
Briggs, David, Marion
Brinkley, Dan, Asheboro
Bristol, Ira, Lenoir
Britt, Dan C, White ville
Britt, Rufus, Bladenboro
Brock, J. A., Shelby
Broughton, J. B., Kings Mountain
OF North Carolina
497
Brown, A. L., Smlthfield
Brown, Clarence, N. Wilkesboro
Brown, Clate, Wilkesboro
Brown, Eli, Stanley
Brown, Lee, Ellenboro
Brown, Lloyd, Tuckaseegee
Brown, Robert, Lenoir
Brown, W. M., Boone
Brown, W. V., Hobbsville
Brown, Woodrow H., Marion
Bryant, Ambrose, Lenoir
Bryant, Gilmer, Mt. Airy
Bryant, Hansel, Valdese
Bryant, J. S., North Wilkesboro
Bryant, Jacky, Zebulon
Bryant, K. E., Ahoskie
Bryant, Watson C, North Wilkesboro
Bryant, Wyatt, Hickory
Bryson, Verlon, CuUowhee
Buchanan, Alfonso G., Route 4, Bakers-
ville
Buchanan, Audie, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, Avery, Cana
Buchanan, Larry, Longhurst
Buchanan, Molten, Spruce Pine
Buchanan, W. B., Route 3, Bakersville
Buckner, J. Ward, Siler City
Bumgarner, A. W., Route 2, Granite
Falls
Bumgarner, Walter, Route 1, Waynes-
ville
Burch, George, Wtngate
Burchette, Charles, Albemarle
Burchette, E. D., Thurmond
Burchette, Glenn, North Wilkesboro
Burke, Louis, Route 5, Lincolnton
Burks, Robert, Reidsville
Burleson, J. R., AsheviUe
Burleson, Jessie, Bakersville
Burleson, Roy E., Marion
Burnett, Grade, Bryson City
Burrell, C. P., Tryon
Burrell, C. W., Route 2, Mars Hill
Burrell, D. E., Tuckaseegee
Burris, C. C, Wingate
Bushyhead, Ben, Whittier
Butler, A. L., Bakersville
Butler, W. H., Winston-Salem
Byerly, E. W., Siler City
Byerly, J. R., Sanford
Byerly, Roshoe, Asheboro
Byerly, W. H., Route 6, Lenoir
Byers, Carl, Wilkesboro
Byrd, Elmer, North Wilkesboro
Byrd, Richard, North Wilkesboro
Byrum, J. T., Belhaven
Cabe, Howard, Balfour
Cable, Clifford, Route 2, Marion
Cable, Lee, Whittier
Cable, Martin, Route 1, Asheville
Cable, Wayne, Route 4, Marion
Cable, Woodrow, Route 4, Marion
Cain, Glen T., Oxford
Cain, O. W., 4023 Country Club Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Caison, J. A., Rocky Mount
Caldwell, Max, Charlotte
Caldwell, W. H., North Wilkesboro
Calhoun, D. A., Box 6086, Winston-
Salem
Calloway, Walter, State Road
Camp, Otis, Lenoir
Campbell, A. Hartwell, Greenville
Campbell, John A., Lansing
Campbell, W. T., Route 2, Angier
Cannon, A. B., Wilmington
Cannon, George, Connelly Springs
Cannon, Tommie, Hendersonville
Cantrell, Allen, Hendersonville
Capps, Harley, Zirconia
Carrick, J. L., Siler City
Carlton, L. C, Kinston
Carpenter, C. A., Spruce Pine
Carpenter, L. L., Raleigh
Carroll, Edwin, Roseboro
Carroll, Raleigh, Winston-Salem
Carswell, Isiah, Route 6, Morganton
Carter, J. E., Kenly
Cartner, Earnest, Winston-Salem
Carver, J. W., Biltmore
Carver, L. W., Whitakers
Carver, Lewie, Route 2, Leicester
Carver, Troy, Route 1, Canton
Cashwell, T. L., Sr., Gastonia
Caststevens, Frank, Winston-Salem
Caudle, Zeb A., Route 1, Peachland
Chaisawn, Gordon, Marion
Chambers, H. W., Hayesville
Chambers, Robert, Canton
Chance, Sam, Hayesville
Chaney, R. L., Kings Mountain
Chapman, Bryan, Tryon
Chapman, M. G., 401 Melbourne Court,
Charlotte
Chastain, Wayne, Ridgecrest
Chavis, G. J., Route 1, Rowlani*
Cheeks, Philemon, Roaring River
Chester, O. S., Hickory
Chickilelee, Dewitt, Robbinsville
Childers, W. P., Louisburg
Childress, Sam, North Wilkesboro
Chriscoe, M. D., Seagrove
Christmas, T. P., 3747 Commonwealth,
Charlotte
Church, Arthur, Lenoir
Church, Bine, Purlear
Clanton, D. A., Kannapolis
Clanton, Henry, Boomer
Clardy, William J., Cherry Point
Clark, Ben F., Kannapolis
Clark, Everett, Marshall
Clark, Floyd, Hendersonville
Clark, L. S., 15 Erwin Ave., Biltmore
Clayton, Hubert, Skyland
Clayton, Marshall, Dillsboro
Cleary, D. O., North Wilkesboro
Clifton, J. E.
Cline, C. E., Lenoir
Cline, Dewey, Whittier
Cloer, G. A., Franklin
Cloninger, John, Kings Mountain
Cobel, Vincient, Flat Rock
Cockran, Ralph, Tryon
Cockman, Clyde, Central Falls
Coffee, Willard, Route 1, Asheville
Coffey, Harley, Lenoir
Cogburn, L. M., Canton
Cole, Clyde, Murphy
Cole, Donald, Hendersonville
Coleman, David E., 526 Belton St.,
Charlotte
Coley, Ben, Gastonia
Colgin, George, Box 6974, Winston-
Salem
Coliey, Marion, Hickory
Coltrane, Joe, Belmont
Combs, O. R., Mineral Ave., Winston-
Salem
Conner, Charlie, Tuckaseegee
Connor, D. H., Hickory
Conrad, J. J., Pfafftown
Cook, Albert, Whittier
Cook, Ben, Sylva
Cook, Doran E., Hamlet
Cook, R. C, Lenoir
Cook, W. B., Greensboro
Cooke, T. C, Bakersville
Cooke, W. A., Spindale
Coon, H. C, Candler
Cope, C. M., North Wilkesboro
32
498
Baptist State Convention
Corbitt, R. I., Marion
Coren, Homer, Brevard
Corn, D. R., Zirconia
Corn, Gorden, Hendersonville
Corn, Jesse, Mars Hill
Corn, Quay, Hendersonville
Cornwell, Oliver, Murphy
Covington, James, Greensboro
Cowan, G. N., Rocky Mount
Cox, Marcellus, Wake Forest
Cox, W. H., Wilmington
Craigg, W. B., Route 1, Union Mills
Crater, E. R., Ronda
Crawford, D. T., Rutherfordton
Crawford, Henry, Lake Toxaway
Crawford, J. W., Fletcher
Crawford, J. W., Sylva
Crawford, Paul, Spindale
Creason, Buel, Siler City
Credle, George L., Belhaven
Crump, Harry W., New Bern
Crump, Zeno, Connelly Springs
Cullipher, Fred, Merry Hill
Cummings, C. M., Route 1, Rowland
Currin, Joe B., Roxboro
Curry, George W., Thurmond
Curtis, Boyd, Rhodhiss
Dancy, Carr, North Wilkesboro
Daniel, Travis, Asheboro
Daniels, Jeffie, Route 4, Taylorsville
Danner, G. D., Statesville
Davenport, C. W., 4020 Indiana Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Daves, James L., Wake Forest
Davidson, Emory, Murphy
Davidson, W. W., Boiling Springs
Davis, Andrew, Murphy
Davis, B. L., Burgaw
Davis, Harvey, Asheboro
Davis, J. O., Autryville
Davis, Maurice, Montreat
Davis, R. W., Shelby
Day, J. C, Robbinsville
Day, Richard, Elkin
Day, Walter. West Jefferson
Day, William, Andrews
Deal, O. E., Statesville
Dean, Charles, Route 1, Hazelwood
Dean, Robert, Candler
Dean, Sam, Candler
Deaton, L. M., Hoffman
Dehart, Colburn, Bryson City
Dellinger, O. C, Rhodhiss
Dendy, F. E., Highlands
Denny, Carl, Nantahala
Denny, T. D., Bryson City
Devinny, Richard F., AshevUle
Dillard, D. M., North Wilkesboro
Dills, Glenn, Nantahala
Dix, O. P., 1028 Barbee St., High Point
Dorsett, H. G., Chapel Hill
Dow, J. B., St. Pauls
Dowdle, David, Nebo
Dowell, Thomas, Greensboro
Downs, P. E., Salemburg
Draughn, T. S., Boonville
Drye, C. C, Mooresville
Dula, Walter, Route 5, Lenoir
Duncan, Charles, Fayetteville
Duncan, Ned, Route 4, Marion
Duncan, V. E., Louisburg
Dunevant, J. A., Reidsville
Dunton, Herbert J., Waynesville
Durham, James, North Wilkesboro
Dye, Carey, Greensboro
Eagle, E. F., Salisbury
Early, B. G., Franklin Rd., Raleigh
Early, E. M., Hendersonville
Early, Roy W., Route 2, Old Fort
Easom, Horace, Shelby
Eaton. William, Asheboro
Eddins, J. D., Mt. Olive
Edens, Fletcher, Hendersonville
Edney, D wight, Hendersonville
Edwards, Emory, Burnsville
Edwards, J. C, Liberty
Edwards, Jimmie, Route 1, Lexington
Edwards, Kenneth, Canton
Edwards, Ransom, Route 5, Asheville
Eggers, Cartie, Route 5, Hickory
Eldridge, Marshall, Mt. Airy
EUer, LeRoy, Moravian Falls
EUer, Vernon, Purlear
Elliott, E. S., 118 Grover St., Shelby
Ellis, C. J., Elizabethtown
Ellis, Carl, Lenoir
Elmore, Lanny, Rhodhiss
Embler, J. Mitchell, Route 1, Alex-
ander
English, Lester, East Rockingham
Epley, Barney, Spindale
Ervin, Thomas, Route 2, Granite Falls
Evans, Charles, Asheville
Everhart, Clarence, Wtnston-Salem
Fair, Bertis, Ridgecrest
Farmer, Douglas, Hendersonville
Farrington, B. H., Route 1, Colfax
Faulk, Lincoln, Route 2, Lillington
Ferguson, Forest, Clyde
Ferree, Kennith, Seagrove
Fields, C. W., Bynum
Fields, William, Asheville
Fish, Odie, Waynesville
Fisher, Lee, 130 Shelbourne Rd., Ashe-
ville
Fitzgerald, W. H., 268 Hillside St.,
Asheville
Flowers, Edd N. 4363 Breck Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Flowers, Jack, Pleasant Garden
Floyd, Tommy, Route 7, Lexington
Flynn, L. H., Winston-Salem
Flynn, Melvin, Caroleen
Flynn, Robert, Boiling Springs
Ford, E. L., Jonesville
Forget, Timothy J., New Bern
Fowler, Godfrey B., 419 Durant Dr.,
Fayetteville
Fowler, Talmadge, Butner
Fox, Lonnie, Route 2, Granite Falls
Fox, Zollio Cullowhee
Frady, Otis. Cullowhee
Francis, W. C, Wilmington
Frazer, John, Hendersonville
Fredell, Levi, Connelly Springs
Fredrick, J. R., Hillsboro
Freeman, Chester, Leicester
Freeman, E. W., Selma
Freeman, Hugh, Belmont
Frost, G. A., UOO Kearns St., High Point
Fugale, Ben, Waynesville
Gaddis, Robert L., Waynesville
Gallemore, David B., Asheboro
Galloway, Freeman, Brevard
Galloway, John D., Winston-Salem
Gambill, A. L., Hays
Gann, Cecil, Route 1, Mayodan
Gann, H. M., Route 2. Winston-Salem
Gann, J. M., Winston-Salem
Gardner, E. N., Henderson
Gardner, R. F., Kannapolfs
Gibbs, Albert, Hendersonville
Gibbs, J. M., Stedman
Gibbs, J. P., Hendersonville
Gibson, Bobby, Route 1, Leicester
Gibson, Carroll, Franklin
Gibson, Ernest M , Route I, Leicester
Gilbert, Frank, Cirnelly Springs
Gillespie, Russell, Leicester
GiUiam, C. E., Route 2, Old Fort
OF North Carolina
499
Gilliam, C. W., Jonesville
Gilliland, Bill, Marion
Glosson, S. C, Moncure
Goines, Charles, Route 3, Marion
Goins, Charlie, Mt. Airy
Gomes, Raymond, Winston-Salem
Goode, W. E., Scotland Neck
Goodman, Earl O., Lumberton
Goodman, Spencer, West Jefferson
Gore, F. E., Supply
Gore, F. L., Route 3, Whiteville
Gough, E. M., Mt. Airy
Grant, J. N., Lowell
Grass, John; 318 N. Tryon St., Char-
lotte
Green, Claude, Horse Shoe
Green, M. R., Bryson City
Green, R. B., Gilkey
Green, Ray, Tryon
Green, Van, Route 1, Candler
Green, Zeno L., Hendersonville
Greene, Carl, 306 Palm St., Shelby
Greene, Dennis, Glenville
Greene, I. H., Almond
Greene, James Y., Raleigh
Greene, Paul, Route 1, Lenoir
Gregory, Parks, Route 2, Brown Sum-
mit
Gregory, R. P., Route 3, Asheville
Grice, J. B., 135 Spears Ave., Ashe-
ville
Griffin, A. G., 854 Granville Dr.,
Winston- Salem
Grigg, Robert, Gastonia
Grimes, Sidney, Statesville
Grindstaff, Audie, Micaville
Guffey, J. J., Rutherfordton
Gunter, Fred, Robbinsville
Gunter, George, Bryson City
Gunter, Robert, 1112 Magnolia,
Winston-Salem
Gupton, B. L., Greensboro
Haas, Luther, Route 1, Hudson
Hager, Bartlett, Route 1, Alexis
Haigh, L. B., Salisbury
Hall, Clyde, Route 2, Marion
Hall, Fred, Stedman
Hall, J. T., Lake Toxaway
Hall, Jacob, Route 3, Morganton
Hall, R. F., Lillington
Hamby, G. A., Route 2, Granite Falls
Hamtay, Marshall, Route 1, Lenoir
Hampton, Otis, Hickory
Hamrick, Charles R., Boiling Springs
Haney, Cloyd, Burnsville
Haney, Lee, Mars Hill
Hankins, Lum, Clyde
Hanks, Arvil, Boonville
Hanks, Uriah, Hays
Harden, Earl, 318 N. Cobb Ave., Bur-
lington
Hardin, E. F., Ridgecrest
Hare, Walter, Route 5, Asheville
Harless, W. C, Route 7, Lenoir
Harper, J. H., Louisburg
Harrell, Fred, Spruce Pine
Harrelson, Claude, Reidsville
Harrelson, W. A. C, Tabor City
Harrelson, W. Foster, Tabor City
Harris, John S., Oakboro
Harris, Oscar, Jacksonville
Harris, Robert, Asheville
Hartis, Tommy, Kannapolis
Hatcher, Ray, Route 1, Fayetteville
Hathcock, A. A., Concord
Hauser, O. H., Westfield
Havner, Vance, Greensboro
Hawks, Curtis, Mt. Airy
Hawks, Elbert, Mt. Airy
Hayes, C. C, Mt. Airy
Hayes, Noah, North Wilkesboro
Haynes, Fred S., Parkton
Haynes, Grady, Macon
Haynes, W. L., Forest City
Head, Samuel, Route 2, Kings Moun-
tain
Heath, Lewis R., Hendersonville
Heatherley, LeRoy, Canton
Hedden, Paul, Andrews
Helderman, L. F., Route 9, Box 216-A,
Charlotte
Helms, Joe Lee, Indian Trail
Helton, Clyde, Hickory
Helton, James, Granite Falls
Helton, Russell, Culberson
Henderson, E. A., Holly Ridge
Hendren, Wayne, Wilkesboro
Henke, Wilbur, Winston-Salem
Henn, Frank, Route 5, Asheville
Henry, Earl, 1716 Morven Rd., Wades-
boro
Hensley, Chever, Route 2, Leicester
Hensley, Clarence, Route 2, Mars Hill
Henson, Arthur, Canton
Hester, B. B., Hendersonville
Hewett, Emery, Supply
Heyne, Russ, Greensboro
Hiatt, Ray, Winston-Salem
Hice, Wade, Route 2, Granite Falls
Hickman, T. O., Enfield
Hicks, J. J., Route 2, Kings Mountain
Hicks, Joe G., Old Fort
Hicks, Leonard, 318 N. Tryon St.,
Charlotte
Hicks, P. A., Route 4, Lincolnton
Higgins, John, Boomer
High, Avery, Albemarle
Hill, D. E., Swansboro
Hill, Jesse, Salisbury
Hill, Walter, Murfreesboro
Hill, Wray, Route 2, Rutherfordton
Hincher, Grant, McGrady
Hines, H. B., Sanford
Hinson, J. S., Mt. Airy
Hodges, E. C, Ferguson
Hodges, Ruford, Gastonia
Hoffman, W. A., Gastonia
Hogan, A. L., Ashford
Hoilman, Horace, Route 3, Bakersville
Holbrook, Una, North Wilkesboro
Holcomb, W. E., Mooresville
Holcombe, J. B., Marion
Holden, N. E., Franklin
Holder, Thomas, Sanford
Hollifield, Cleytus, Rutherfordton
Hollifield, Edward, Route 3, Marion
Hollifield, Floyd, Asheville
Hollifield, W. S., Route 3, Marion
Hollingsworth, C. B., Hendersonville
Hollowell, W. H., Ayden
Holon, Ellis
Holt, Clent, Oakley
Holtzclaw, Roger, Granite Falls
Honbaiser, Tommie, Linwood
Honeycutt, Gay, Asheville
Honeycutt, Paul, Route 1, Charlotte
Hood, Alton, Goldsboro
Hood, Whitley, P. O. Box 152, Benson
Hooper, Cecil
Hooper, Corsey, Cullowhee
Hooper, Wesley, Franklin
Home, B. Paul, Sr., 1617 N. Allen St.,
Charlotte
Home, J. M., 432 W. Fifth St., Bur-
lington
Home, Paul, West Jefferson
Howard, Charles B., Buies Creek
Howell, B. D., Mocksville
Howell, Barton, E. Rockingham
Howell, William, Rich Square
500
Baptist State Convention
Hoyle, Alvin, Lincolnton
Hoyle, Emory, Route 5, High Point
Hudgins, Horace, Candler
Hudson, E. v., Belmont
Hudson, J. A., Monroe
Hudson, Raymond, High Point
Hudson, Sam F., Dunn
Huffman, Claude, Route 5, Hickory
Huffman, Mack, Route 4, Asheville
Huffman, Vanley, Route 7, Lenoir
Huggins, F. M., Hendersonville
Hughes, N. D., Route 2, Shelby
Hughes, Robert T., Box 228, Asheville
Humphries, Charlie, Elkin
Hunsucker, R. N., Asheboro
Huntley, B. Edgar, Gerton
Huntley, David, Fairview
Huntley, Ted, Balfour
Hurst, W. T., Pittsboro
Hutchins, Carl, 1908 Milford St.,
Winston-Salem
Hutchins, W. L., Ridgecrest
Isley, James, Black Mountain
Jackson, Frank, East Flat Rock
Jackson, Ike, Robbinsville
Jackson, Joe, Mt. Airy
Jackson, Miller, Ridgecrest
Jacobs, T. O. L., Fayetteville
Jarratt, John, Lexington
Jeffries, J. R., Raleigh
Jenkins, Bill, Route 1, Weaverville
Jenkins, J. L., Boiling Springs
Johnson, A. A., Jonesville
Johnson, Clifford, Wilkesboro
Johnson, E. N., Wagram
Johnson, J. C, 13636 Hastings Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Johnson, J. J., Ridgecrest
Johnson, Jimmy, Fuquay Springs
Johnson, L. L., Rose Hill
Johnson, Lee, Mt. Pleasant
Johnson, Lester, Hays
Johnson, O. H., Kings Mountain
Johnson, T. C, Raleigh
Johnston, C. O., Saluda
Johnston, R. E., Route 3, Fayetteville
JoUay, Charles, Ridgecrest
Jones, Albert, Hendersonville
Jones, Broadus E., 1547 Carr St., Ra-
leigh
Jones, Cecil, Monroe
Jones, Deckle, Canton
Jones, Eugene, Tryon
Jones, F. T., Goldsboro
Jones, H. B., Iron Station
Jones, H. F., Greenville
Jones, Horace, Stedman
Jones, Jimmie, Hendersonville
Jones, Lester, Hendersonville
Jones, Oscar, Marion
Jones, S. A., North Wilkesboro
Jones, Sam, Mt. Airy
Jones, Tom, Oxford
Jones, Virgil, Balfour
Jones, Walter L., Greenville
Jordan, Alphonso, Raleigh
Jordan, Arnold, Robbinsville
Jordan, Carroll, Cleveland
Joseph, Kennie, Japan
Justice, H. H., Marion
Kaye, Charles, Franklinton
Keaton, T. C, 2522 Greenway, Winston
Salem
Keen, E. N., 306 Hope Mills Rd., Fa-
yetteville
Keen, H. E., Cherry Point
Keller, E. C, Dunn
Keller, J. C, Hickory
Kelly, Lloyd, Wadesboro
Kelly, W. M., Wilmington
Kennedy, Dewitt, 129 Rosedale Circle,
Winston-Salem
Kennington, Roy A., 203 Spivey St.,
Fayetteville
Key, Rufus, Mt. Airy
Kidd, J. C, Bennett
Kilstrom, E. A., Penrose
Kincheloe, J. W., Rocky Mount
King, Robert, Arden
Kinley, Leon, Lexington
Kirk, Frank
Kirk, J. E., New London
Kiser, Ray, Concord
Kite, Ray, Winston-Salem
Knight, Frank, Route 1, Hudson
Knight, Leary, Route 4, Burlington
Knott, L. L., Pineview Dr., Winston-
Salem
Koger, Frank, Gastonia
Lamb, William R., Wake Forest
Lambert, T. H., Route 1, Box 359-C,
Mooresville
Lamm, M. T., Louisburg
Lancaster, R. F., Shelby
Land, Clifton E., Route 1, Lenoir
Landreth, C. F., Route 8, Greensboro
Langdon, Glenn, Smithfield
Lanier, G. P., Carolina Beach
Laughter, Albert, Hendersonville
Lawing, E. R., Route 1, Marion
Lawrence, D. E., New Bern
Lawson, George, Clemmons
Lawson, Robert, Reidsville
Lawton, D. M., Ridgecrest
Leatherwood, Frank, Waynesville
Ledford, Fred, Bryson City
Ledford, Lake, Route 2, Franklin
Ledford, O. P., Canton
Ledford, Lester, Franklin (Murphy)
Ledford, Robert E., Wake Forest
Lee, James, Asheville
Leftwich, Curtis, Lowgap
Leguire, Harvey, Valdese
Leonard, W. M., Bennett
Leppard, Leroy, Nags Head
Lester, Ralph, Louisburg
Lewis, Jobie, Fletcher
Lewis, M. L., Hendersonville
Lewis, Thomas, Hendersonville
Lindsey, Boyce, Marion
Liner, H. G., Concord
Littrell, Charlie O., Route 4, Asheville
Lively, Fred, Hendersonville
Livingston, Colon P., Fletcher
Lockamy, E. P., Bladenboro
Lockee, A. V., Lincolnton
Locklear, B. T., Shannon
Locklear, Isiah, Wakulla
Locklear, M. C, Route 5, Lumberton
Locklear, Winfred, Route 1, Pembroke
Long, E. A., Germantown
Long, Samuel, Monroe
Lovill, E. F., Wake Forest
Lowry, S. S., Pembroke
Lowry, Welton, Pembroke
Lucas, R. H., Plymouth
Luffman, Leroy, Elkin
Luffman, Tommy, Jonesville
Luffman, W. B., North Wilkesboro
Lunsford, Troy, Annandale Ave., Ashe-
ville
Lykins, Noel R.
Lynch, George, Mill Spring
Lynch, W. C, Rutherfordton
MacMahan, Charlie, Micaville
McAlister, Harry, Marshville
McCall, Harry, Route 2, Winston-Salem
McCall, Leo, Pisgah Forest
McCall, S. B., Rosman
McCall, Wiley, Highlands
OF North Carolina
501
McCallister, Cecil, Route 6, Lenoir
McCann, John, TraphiU
McCarter, Jesse, Wendell
McClure, Leonard, Murphy
McCollough, Paul, Winston-Salem
McCollum, C. C, Route 8, Greensboro
McDanlel, J. R., Route 3, Raleigh
McDonald, Bernie, Lenoir
McDowell, Ben S., 334 Connor St., High
Point
McFelea, C. R., Route 6, Lenoir
McGee, J. F., Kernersville
McGuire, J. W., Route 1, Pisgah Forest
McKinney, Clark, Marion
McKinney, Erby, Route 3, Bakersville
McKinney, Roy, Spruce Pine
McKinney, Willie J., 908 Jackson St.,
Shelby
McMahan, Newell, 1110 Winslow St.,
High Point
McNeil, J. R., North Wilkesboro
Mabry, V. L., Wake Forest
Macemore, Clay, Yadkinville
Maddry, Charles E., Hillsboro
Mainwaring, C. W., Hendersonville
Mann, Lester, Durham
Manuel, M. E., Winston-Salem
Marler, Joe, Vance St., Lenoir
Martin, Caleb, Mt. Airy
Martin, Clarence, Hayesville
Martin, Jack, Gastonia
Martin, James, Route 1, Marion
Marshall, Jack, Fayetteville
Marshbanks, Halley, Waynesville
Mason, Harlow, High Point
Mason, Herbert, Jefferson
Mason, Hershel, Nantahala
Mason, Paul, Lexington
Mass, W. R., Route 4, Lenoir
Massengill, Edward, Princeton
Massey, Dennis, Robbinsville
Massie, Will, Waynesville
Matheny, C. C, Spindale
Mathis, Dillard, Sylva
Matthews, Broadus, Route 2, Kings
Mountain
Matthews, H. L., Pilot Mountain
Matthews, Jesse, Henderson
Matthews, L. A., Pinnacle
Matthews, Wayne, Clyde
Mayberry, C. A., Jr., Lenoir
Maynor, Dawley, Pembroke
Medford, Clark, Waynesville
Medlin, Charles, Bryson City
Medlin, D. J., Route 2, Franklin
Mehaffey, R. R., Route 1, Leicester
Mehaffey, Wesley, Canton
Melton, William, Waynesville
Mendenhall, Glenn, Jonesville
Merrill, Theron, Route 2, Asheville
Merritts, Paul, Sneads Ferry
Mersman, Alfred, Winston-Salem
Messer, Edward, Waynesville
Metcalf, Byrd, Pensacola
Mickles, C. B., East Bend
Middleton, Thurse, Fletcher
Miller, Brodus, Route 1, Hudson
Miller, Chester A.
Miller, E. M., Hays
Miller, Ed O., Route 1, Boomer
Miller, John, 3710 Oakwood Dr.,
Greensboro
Miller, Joseph, Hayesville
Miller, L. S., Hays
Miller, Leonard, Hudson
Miller, Luther, Bakersville
Miller, Ralph A., Route 2, Wilkesboro
Miller, Roy A., Sr., New Bern
Miller, Wade, Wilkesboro
Mills, Julian, Murfreesboro
Milsaps, J. C, Tuckaseegee
Mitchell, Douglas, Route 3, Lumberton
Moffitt, Clyde, Ramseur
Montieth, Clyde, Bryson City
Montieth, Herman, Sylva
Moody, R. E., Lake Toxaway
Moody, William S., Greensboro
Moore, D. Howard, Gastonia
Moore, Gene, Lake Toxaway
Moore, J. W., Gilreath
Moore, Thomas, Rocky Mount
Moose, J. D., Route 1, Iron Station
Morehead, W. R., Bolivia
Morgan, Delton, Route 5, Lumberton
Morgan, N. R., Route 5, Lumberton
Morgan, S. L., Wake Forest
Morris, S. T., 815 Concord Ave., Albe-
marle
Morris, T. J., Charlotte
Morrisette, Stephen, Boiling Springs
Morrison, Walter, Roaring River
Morrow, Roscoe, Lenoir
Morton, Lawrence, Tryon
Moser, J. D., Monroe
Moses, J. D., Murphy
Mulkey, John, Marble
Mull, Carl J., 204 Wilson Dr., Mor-
ganton
MuU, George, Route 3, Morganton
Murphy, Manley C, Star
Murphy, Sam, Lincolnton
Mustain, A. P., Enfield
Myers, A. E., 3021 N. Patterson Ave.,
Winston-Salem
Myers, C. H., North Wilkesboro
Myers, M., Winston-Salem
Nance, H. E., Marshville
Nance, Johnnie, Mt. Airy
Nash, H. E., Concord
Nelson, W. E., Candler
New, Johnny, 222 Cox Ave., Raleigh
Newton, Warren A., Route 1, Pelham,
Nichols, L. L., Route 7, Lenoir
Nichols, Reno, Route 1, Valdese
Nix, W. v.. Route 3, Carthage
Noah, Jesse, Route 2, Thomasville
Norman, Dave, Sylva
Norman, Grady, Thurmond
Norris, C. H., Wake Forest
Morton, Wilbur, Sylva
No well, Grady C, Wendell
Oakley, Wayne, Longhurst
Oldham, S. W., Star
Orphal, Alfred J., 1005 W. Rowan St.,
Fayetteville
Orr, Harold, Bryson City
Osborne, George, North Wilkesboro
Osborne, Gilbert, North Wilkesboro
Osborne, Irdell, Cricket
Osborne, Robert, Kernersville
Osteen, Gallileo, Hendersonville
Osteen, Jessie, Hendersonville
Ostwalt, R. B., 1739 Amherst Place,
Charlotte
Outlaw, A. H., Elizabeth City
Owen, C. F., Canton
Owen, Julius, Lake Toxaway
Owens, Cleat, Route 4, Box 215, Mor-
ganton
Owens, Robert, Rutherfordton
Owens, W. L., 2418 Johnston Dr., High
Point
Owensbury, J. W., Flat Rock
Owensby, Harley, Canton
Owle, Dewitt, Bryson City
Oxendine, Clifton, Route 1, Lumberton
Oxendine, J. E., Route 3, Lumberton
Oxendine, Joseph, Route 4, Lumberton
Pace, LuOier, Saluda
Palmer, Able E., Murphy
502
Baptist State Convention
Parham, Albert, Route 3, Candler
Parker, G. M., Brevard
Parker, Harry, Hildebran
Parker, J. F., Hope Mills
Parker, Lonas, Route 3, Asheville
Parris, Frank, Bryson City
Parrish, Gilmer, Concord
Parsons, Charlie, Route 7, Lenoir
Parsons, Russell, Mt. Airy
Passmore, Phillip, Nantahala
Paschall, Graham, Rutherfordton
Patrick, Benjamin S., 2506 Lillington
Dr., Winston-Salem
Patrick, Charlie, Lexington
Patrick, Kenneth, Whitnel
Patterson, Avery, East Flat Rock
Payne, Wake F., Boomer
Pearson, Charles, Robbinsville
Peele, Henry, Plymouth
Peeler, B. F., Taylorsville
Pegg, Fred, Weaverville
Pegram, C. M., Thomasville
Pegram, Emanuel, Winston-Salem
Pegram, J. E., Walkertown
Pell, Willis, Mt. Airy
Pendleton, E. R., Brevard
Pendry, O. R., Siloam
Penland, Aubrey, Asheville
Penley, Larry, Shelby
Pennegar, W. H., Monroe
Pennell, Fred A., Kannapolis
Pennell, Howard, Wilkesboro
Perdue, T. E., Mt. Airy
Perdue, W. £., Jr., Asheboro
Perkins, Ned, 205 Wilson Dr., Mor-
ganton
Perkinson, Seth J., 6 Lynmar St.,
Asheville
Petett, David, Tryon
Pharr, Will, Canton
Phelps, Walter, Wilmington
Philbeck, Johnny, Shelby
Phillips, A. R., Route 1, Pinnacle
Phillips, C. C, Bennett
Phillips, M. S., Route 1, Lenoir
Phillips, Sam J., Siler City
Philyaw, Roy, Globe
Phipps, Roy, 57 Crestfield Ave., Ashe-
ville
Pickett, Harold, Coats
Pierce, Charles, Box 256, Walkertown
Pipes, J. C, 33 Green Oak Rd., Ashe-
ville
Pitman, Lee, Spruce Pine
Pitman, Paul, Spruce Pine
Pittman, E. C, Route 1, Lilesville
Pittman, Harvey, Fremont
Pitts, Horace, Lenoir
Plemmons, J. D., Marion
Pollard, Fed, Rocky Mount
Poole, Alfred, Franklinton
Poole, C. J., Moravian Falls
Poole, W. Gordon, 1506 Scales St., Ra-
leigh
Porch, Bane, Gastonia
Porter, Lawrence, High Point
Porter, Winfred W., Franklinton
Potter, Frank, Supply
Powell, J. C, Warsaw
Pressley, C. L., Rutherfordton
Pressley, Leonard, Glenville
Prevette, G. W., Roaring River
Prevette, Gar, Elkin
Prevette, Robert, Elkin
Price, B. H., Lumberton
Price, Donald, Oxford
Price, John, Arden
Price, J. Louis, Hickory
Price, W. S., Jr., Brevard
Priest, Teddie, Route 3, Fayetteville
Pritchard, W. E., 25 Ridgecrest Rd.
Propst, C. W., Route 1, Pineville
Pruitt, A. C, North Wilkesboro
Pruitt, J. C, North Wilkesboro
Puett, John, 203 Asheville St., Mor-
ganton
Pugh, Robert, New Bern
Pym, Earl M., 917 S. Main St., Bur-
lington
Queen, Solomon, Cherokee
Queen, Wesley, Route 1, Morganton
Quinn, Afton, Mills Home, Thomasville
Quinn, William, Route 2, Lenoir
Ramsey, Glenn, Marion
Ramsey, Wilford, Route 4, Morganton
Rash, C. E., Asheville
Ray, Billy, Sylva
Rector, Roy, Arden
Redding, J. T., Ronda
Redding, L. G., Marion
Redmon, W. H., 200 Fairview St., Kings
Mountain
Reece, D. G., Jonesville
Reece, J. F., New Bern
Reece, W. N., Route 3, Morganton
Reed, W. C, Kinston
Reep, Jay, Hickory
Reese, Ben, Gastonia
Reese, Hervert, Asheville
Reese, Ray, Highlands
Reeves, E. C, Elizabethtown
Reeves, William D., Route 4, Box 79,
Fayetteville
Reid, A. E., Black Mountain
Rhodes, Joe
Rhodes, R. L., Gastonia
Rhymer, O. S., Waynesville
Rice, Claude, Fletcher
Rice, G. E., Murphy
Rice, J. Henry, Candler
Richardson, Charlie, Route 2, North
Wilkesboro
Richardson, David, 722 Center St.,
Asheville
Ricketts, George, MiUbrook
Riddle, Curtis, Fletcher
Riddle, J. B., Fletcher
Riddle, J. L., Advance
Riddlehoover, James W., Balfour
Robbins, Troy G., Greensboro
Roberson, D. J., Salemburg
Roberts, Cornell, Mars Hill
Roberts, H. M., Gastonia
Roberts, Lloyd, Alexander
Roberts, Richard, Route 3, Weaverville
Roberts, S. C, 32 Camp Ground Rd.,
Asheville
Robertson, J. E., Lexington
Robinson, Albert, Waynesville
Robinson, Dolph, Hendersonville
Robinson, J. P., Moravian FaUs
Robinson, Pender, Waynesville
Rogers, Dewey, Route 1, Asheville
Rogers, J. R., Route 3, Lumberton
Rogers, Troy, CuUowhee
Rolland, J. E., Canton
Rone, Percy, Danston St., Winston-
Salem
Ross, Sherman, Route 5, Shelby
Ruffin, C. E., Kinston
Rulo, Clarence, Route 4, Fayetteville
Russell, W. J., Norwood
Sales, Raymond, Route 6, Asheville
Sandefer, Billy, Rolesville
Sasser, T. L., P. O. Box 426, Reidsville
Schrum, Howard, Gastonia
Scoggins, Glenn, 112 Mills St., Shelby
Scoggins, Roy T., Jr., Oxford
Scott, T. W., Canton
Searcy, D. D., Balfour
OF North Carolina
503
Seay, John, Hendersonville
Sentell. R. E., Canton
Settlemyre, Z. W., Wake Forest
Setzer, Romulus, Route 4, Lenoir
Sewell, Milton, East Bend
Sexton, E. Z., Jefferson
Sharp, Jake, Route 7, Lexington
Shaw, J. J., Wake Forest
Shell, Lloyd, Route 2, Marion
Shelton, Bernie, Toast
Shelton, Norris, West End
Shepard, Paul, Waynesville
Shipman, Paul, Hendersonville
Shook, Frank, Bryson City
Shore, W. H., Hudson
ShuUs, Raymond, Sylva
Shumaker, Thomas P., Lenoir
Shumate, Ray, Greensboro
Sigmon, George, Lincolnton
Silberhorn, John, Route 1, Tarboro
Siler, T. W., Jacksonville
Simmons, Arlie, Thurmond
Simmons, Cleat, Jonesville
Simmons, David, Cherry Point
Simmons, F. L., Old Fort
Simonds, James, Bryson City
Simpson, J. S., Monroe
Sims, E. T., Winston-Salem
Singleton, Carol, Route 3, Asheville
Skierski, Frank, Garland
Sloan, Cain, East Bend
Sluder, Charlie H., Alexander
Smart, Chissie, Connelly Springs
Smith, Charles, 2221-B Miller Park
Circle, Winston-Salem
Smith, Dan, Route 3, Wake Forest
Smith, Darren, 29 Le-An-Hurst Rd.,
Asheville
Smith, Everty, Rutherfordton
Smith, H. L., Box 1063, Wake Forest
Smith, Joseph L., Roseboro
Smith, L. Louie, Route 6, Morganton
Smith, Leonard, Route 1, Candler
Smith, Martin, Cherokee
Smith, O. J., Hendersonville
Smith, Oswell, Ridgecrest
Smith, Proctor, 115 E. Academy St.,
Raleigh
Smith, R. L., Asheboro
Smith, Robert, Balfour
Sneed, Lonnie, Monroe
Snipes, M. V., Nebo
Snyder, D. L., Route 6, Lenoir
Snyder, Milton, Butner
Snypes, W. L., Ridgecrest
Solomon, F. D., Concord
Soots, Arty, Route 1, Walkertown
Soots, L. P., Goldston
Southers, W. E., 720 Granville,
Winston-Salem
Spake, Johnny, Casar
Sparks, Carl, Route 1, Green Mountain
Sparks, J. Yates, Route 3, Bakersville
Spear, Walter
Sprinkle, A. P., Route 4, Asheville
Sprinkle, Ernest, Route 2, Marion
Sprinkle, Harold, Gastonia
Sprinkle, W. B., 330 Barnard Ave.,
Asheville
Spurr, Thurlow, 2259 Sherwood,
Winston-Salem
Squirrel, Shepherd, Cherokee
Stack, Ed J., Asheboro
Stafford, L K., Buies Creek
Stafford, J. T., Lowell
Stallings, T. C, 244 Liberty St., Con-
cord
Stamey, Louis V., Route 1, Polkton
Stamey, Sanford
Stancil, J. N., Rocky Mount
Stanley, Floyd A., Elkin
Stanley, Wilbar, Wilbar
Stanley, William N., Clemmons
Stapp, S. P., Chimney Rock
Staton, John, Charlotte
Stedman, Robert
Stegall, E. J., Randleman
Stephens, E. C, Concord
Stephens, G. Van, 2311 Eustore St.,
Raleigh
Stephens, Jasper, 211 Dunn Rd., Fa-
yetteville
Stepp, Paul, Mill Spring
Stevens, Charles E., Raleigh
Stewart, W. Lee, 2712 Forbes Dr.,
Greensboro
Stimson, J. Fred, Ridgecrest
Stines, C. E., Wilmington
Stinson, Ernest, Boonville
Stockton, Vester, Route 2, Franklin
Stone, H. W., Durham
Stone, John D., Durham
Stone, Toby, Roxboro
Stout, Giles, Ramseur
Stout, Kirby, Siler City
Street, Harvey, Forest City
Strickland, Boyd, Hot Springs
Strickland, J. H., 5817 Delta Rd., Char-
lotte
Stroup, Leo, Route 3, Smithfield
Stroup, Marlowe, Shelby
Stroupe, H. M., Spruce Pine
Stuart, W. Lee, 2712 Forbes Dr.,
Greensboro
Stutts, Jasper, St. Pauls
Sullivan, E. F., Hickory
Sullivan, W. L., State St., Asheville
Summers, E. S., Kannapolis
Summers, W. F., Wilmington
Suttle, J. W., 708 W. Marion St., Shelby
Sutton, J. Boyd, Hendersonville
Swaim, D. C, Jonesville
Swaim, Glenn, Winston-Salem
Swann, S. G., Statesville
Swanson, Frank, Hayesville
Talley, Charles, Elkin
Tart, Jasper L., Dunn
Taylor, Dallas, Burlington
Teague, A. E., 136 Kennedy St., Fa-
yetteville
Teague, E. R., Bear Creek
Teague, J. L., Bessemer City
Teague, J. U., Henderson
Teague, L. W., Granite Falls
Tedder, D. A., 1500 Kings Rd., Shelby
Tensley, William, Hendersonville
Tew, J. Howard, Durham
Tharpe, Grover O., Route 2, North
Wilkesboro
Thomas, Emmitt, Asheboro
Thomas, Fred, Hendersonville
Thomas, Jack, Marion
Thomas, LeRoy A., Route 1, Swan-
nanoa
Thomas, P. Leon
Thomason, B. W., Brevard
Thomasson, J. A., Hamptonville
Thompson, Charles, Colerain
Thompson, Lewis, Albemarle
Thompson, Troy, Whlteville
Thorne, Donald, Franklinton
Tipton, James, Bryson City
Tomberlin, Homer, Route 2, Weaver-
ville
Tomblin, C. C, Spindale
Towery, Ernest
Townsend, Stanley, Route 1, Granite
Falls
Trantham, James, Canton
Trevathan, LeRoy, Zebulon
504
Baptist State Convention
Trexler, Lawson E., Salisbury
Tucker, O. C, Route 5, Lincolnton
TuU, E. T., Wake Forest
Turner, E. W., Franklinvllle
Turner, G. Scott, Bules Creek
Turner, J. Clyde, Raleigh
Turner, M. M., Belmont
Turner, Roy, Old Hollow Rd., Winston-
Salem
Tuttle, Bernard, Lenoir
Tyson, J. S., Kannapolis
Underwood, J. L., Route 2, Candler
Vause, C. B., Rutherfordton
Vehaun, W. S., 91 Elk Mountain Rd.,
Asheville
Wade, Bird, Whittier
Wade, Jim, Wake Forest
Wade, John E., Durham
Wagoner, Allen, McGrady
Walden, Solom, Reidsville
Waldrop, H. E., Route 1, Shelby
Waldrop, J. J., Route 2, Vale
Waldroup, Arvil, RobbinsviUe
Walker, C. W., Route 1, Mooresboro
Walker, E. W., Jonesville
Walker, James, 112 Nicholson Rd.,
Winston-Salem
Walker. Luther, Butner
Wall, Everett, Jr., Smithfield
Wall, Howard, Forest City
Wall, Vernon, W.M.C. Sanitorium,
Black Mountain
Wall, Zeno, 853 W. Marion St., Shelby
Walls, Eugene, Route 4, Hickory
Walls, Tommy, Route 3, Lexington
Walsh, Grover, W. Pineburr, Valdese
Walsh, James, Tabor City
Ward, Ralph, Sylva
Warren, Bill, 318 N. Tryon St., Char-
lotte
Warren, Hemric, Yadkinville
Warren, W. H., Thurmond
Waters, A. R., Denver
Watkins, H. C, Durham
Watson, Thomas, Wilkesboro
Weatherman, Sherman, Jonesville
Webb, Will, Cullowhee
Wedgford, Wendel, 425 Cadillac St.,
Winston-Salem
Weeks, Tommy, Enfield
Welborn, Winfred, Wake Forest
Welborne, C. S., North Wilkesboro
Wells, John L., North Wilkesboro
Wells, Raymond, Canton
Wendt, Robert, Winston-Salem
West, E. Paul, 1508 Ridge Rd., Raleigh
West, John L., Wilkesboro
Westmoreland, J. W., Route 1, Guilford
Weston, W. A., Garner
Wheeler, C. G., Zebulon
Wheeler, Fred, Oteen
Wheeler, H. L., Route 4, Burlington
Whilley, Cleo, Hays
Whisenhunt, Eph, Clayton
Whitaker, L. R., Route 5, Shelby
Whitaker, Lawrence, 504 Parkside Dr.,
High Point
White, E. P., Rutherfordton
White, Harvey R., Sr., Pinebluff
White, Robert, Burke MiU Rd., Winston
Salem
White, Tom W., Elm City
Whittington, Spainhour, Miller Creek
Wiggs, Charles, Box 793, Reynolda Sta.,
Winston- Salem
Wilcox, Earnest, Lenoir
Wiles, E. R., Hays
Wilhoit, Furman, Albemarle
Willetts, Wayne, Hazelwood
Williams, Cecil, Route 1, Marion
Williams, Clarence A., Durham
Williams, Deyo, Vet. Hospital, Swan-
nanoa
Williams, Don, Durham
Williams, Frank, Elm City
Williams, Gardner, RobbinsviUe
Williams, J. G., Jackson Springs
Williams, Talmadge, Siler City
Willis, George, Bakersville
Wilson, Bert, Thomasville
Wilson, Clarence, Lenoir
Wilson, Fred, Route 4, Marion
Wilson, Paul N., Route 3, Morganton
Wilson, Radford, Route 2, Candler
Wilson, W. A., Asheboro
Womble, Tommie, Cary
Wood, A. B., Box 1345, Shelby
Wood, Dillard, Cullowhee
Wood, Howard V., Brown Summit
Wood, J. T., Route 4, Fayetteville
Wood, John, Route 7, Raleigh
Woodard, George, Sylva
Woodard, J. M., Hazelwood
Woodie, Glenn, Jefferson
Woods, Grant, Franklin
Woody, Charlie, Spruce Pine
Woody, W. S., Route 2, Spruce Pine
Worley, A. W., Canton
Worley, Canada A., Walnut
Wortman, Joseph W., Durham
Wray, G. C, Route 1, Valdese
Wright, Moser, Avondale
Wyatt, E. J.
Yates, J. Q., Miller Creek
Yates, L. M., Morrisville
Yates, W. B., Chimney Rock
Zvoda, Walter, West Asheville
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